Muse Watson
Actor in 'Prison Break' and 'I Know What You Did Last Summer'
Actor in 'Prison Break' and 'I Know What You Did Last Summer'
Born in 1948, this American actor and producer has had a substantial career in film and television. Early work includes performances in various productions, but the role as the character Charles Westmoreland in the television series 'Prison Break' marked a significant point in career. In film, gained recognition for portraying Ben Willis in the horror films 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' and its sequel. Additionally, participated in numerous stage productions showcasing range as a performer.
Played Charles Westmoreland in 'Prison Break'
Portrayed Ben Willis in 'I Know What You Did Last Summer'
Appeared in 'I Still Know What You Did Last Summer'
Born in 1921, a journalist focused on colonial Algeria. In 1957, captured by French paratroopers during the Algerian War, subjected to torture while writing articles that condemned the use of violence against Algerians. Authored "La Question," detailing his experiences and the broader context of torture in the war. The book became influential in raising awareness about human rights abuses. After the war, continued to write about Algeria's struggle for independence and the consequences of colonialism. Later lived in France and contributed to various publications.
Continue ReadingA pioneering gastroenterologist, contributed significantly to the development of the field. Served as an attending physician in various hospitals and became the first African American to hold a staff position at Cook County Hospital in Chicago. Instrumental in educating medical professionals about gastrointestinal health and advocating for underrepresented populations in medicine. Participated in research that advanced understanding of gastrointestinal diseases.
Continue ReadingA professional baseball player and manager, contributed significantly to Major League Baseball from the 1920s to the 1940s. Played primarily as an outfielder for teams such as the Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers, and Boston Braves. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1964. Managed minor league teams following a successful playing career.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1901, an influential figure in anarchist movements. Contributed significantly to the anarchist literature and activism in Eastern Europe. Emigrated to various countries, including France and the United States, where involvement in the International Workers' Order took place. Advocated for social justice, workers' rights, and anti-fascist principles throughout her life. Wrote extensively, producing essays and pamphlets that addressed issues of oppression and revolutionary thought. Participated in meetings and gatherings of anarchists, fostering a network for disseminating anarchist theories.
Continue ReadingAn influential American singer-songwriter and dancer, recognized for significant contributions to country music. Rose to prominence in the 1940s and 1950s, writing songs for numerous artists, including the iconic 'You Don’t Know Me', which became widely popular. Collaborated with various notable artists throughout her career, creating a lasting legacy in the genre. Also engaged in performing, earning acclaim for her singing and dancing abilities.
Continue ReadingA psychologist and academic contributed to the understanding of visual perception and cognitive psychology. Worked extensively on the development of theoretical models related to the perception of 3D visual images from 2D projections. Engaged in various research projects that explored spatial awareness and visual processing. Played a crucial role in the advancement of psychological methodologies and framework within the academic community.
Continue Reading