Noel Harrison
Singer, actor, and skier

Born
1934
91 years ago
Died
October 19th, 2013
11 years ago — 79 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
An English singer, actor, and skier gained recognition through music and television. Achieved chart success with the song 'Windmills of Your Mind,' which featured in the film 'The Thomas Crown Affair.' Appeared in the British television series 'The Man from U.N.C.L.E.' and had a notable acting career in various television shows and films. Competed in skiing before pursuing a career in entertainment. His artistic contributions spanned several decades.
Released 'Windmills of Your Mind' in 1968
Appeared in 'The Man from U.N.C.L.E.'
Competed as a skier
Other People Who Died on October 19th
Wiyogo Atmodarminto
Held the position of the 10th Governor of Jakarta, overseeing urban governance and regional development. Contributed to policies that aimed at enhancing the infrastructure and public services in the capital city. Served in various military roles, demonstrating leadership and commitment to the Indonesian Armed Forces. Transitioned from military service to a significant political role, influencing local and regional governance.
Continue ReadingMahmoud Zoufonoun
This individual was an accomplished Iranian-American violinist and composer, recognized for contribution to Persian classical music. Born in Iran, early musical training occurred under noteworthy masters. Later relocated to the United States, where engagement with various music communities flourished. Distinguished for performances that featured traditional Persian melodies, and the incorporation of Persian musical elements into wider musical contexts. Further promoted Persian music through numerous recordings and performances, capturing the essence of rich cultural heritage. Collaborated with various musicians and participated in cultural exchanges, offering a bridge between Persian traditions and contemporary musical forms. The legacy includes a significant role in preserving and promoting Persian classical music in the United States and abroad.
Continue ReadingRoad Warrior Hawk
A professional wrestler gained fame as one half of the tag team known as the Road Warriors. This team achieved significant success in various wrestling promotions and captured multiple tag team championships, including the NWA World Tag Team Championship and the WCW World Tag Team Championship. The Road Warriors were known for their distinctive appearance, characterized by face paint and spiked shoulder pads, and their powerful in-ring style. Their influence extended beyond the ring, as they became icons in the wrestling industry during the 1980s and 1990s, inspiring future generations of wrestlers with their persona and performance style. In addition to tag team accolades, individual contributions to the sport included participation in high-profile wrestling events, showcasing their abilities and charisma.
Continue ReadingMike Graham
Engaged in professional wrestling and promotion. Competed in the National Wrestling Alliance, Florida Championship Wrestling, and World Wrestling Federation. Served as a promoter for Georgia Championship Wrestling and contributed significantly to its operations. Participated in tag team matches and single competitions throughout the 1970s and 1980s, showcasing skills in the ring and increasing fan engagement.
Continue ReadingJoseph Wiseman
Born in Canada and later becoming a naturalized American, significant contributions to film and theater were made. Gained recognition for the role of Dr. No, the first James Bond villain, in the 1962 film of the same name. Featured in various stage productions throughout his career, showcasing a range of characters. Worked with numerous renowned directors and actors, earning a reputation for distinctive performances.
Continue ReadingDon Cherry
Born in 1934, this Canadian ice hockey player transitioned to coaching and sportscasting after a brief professional playing career. Coaching the Boston Bruins in the 1970s, he led the team to a Stanley Cup Finals appearance in 1974. He gained widespread recognition as a commentator and analyst on Hockey Night in Canada, known for his colorful personality and strong opinions about the game. He hosted the segment 'Coach's Corner,' which became a staple of Canadian sports broadcasting and featured discussions on hockey topics and player behavior. Throughout his career, he received several accolades, including induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame as a builder, signifying his contributions to the sport.
Continue Reading