Paul Mares
American trumpet player and bandleader
American trumpet player and bandleader
1900
126 years ago
Artists & Creatives
United States
Played trumpet and led orchestras during the Chicago jazz scene in the 1920s. Co-founded the famous New Orleans Rhythm Kings, contributing to the popularization of jazz music. Recorded numerous tracks that showcased unique trumpet techniques and arrangements. Influenced many musicians in the jazz genre until his passing in 1949.
Co-founded the New Orleans Rhythm Kings
Recorded significant jazz tracks in the 1920s
An influential figure in European cinema, an actor, producer, and screenwriter emerged in the late 1950s. Gained prominence through roles in iconic films such as 'Purple Noon', 'The Leopard', and 'The Samurai'. Known for portraying complex characters with a firm yet charismatic demeanor. Produced several films and opened a production company. Contributed to fashion and style in cinema, becoming a cultural icon in France and beyond.
Continue ReadingA prominent psychologist and author, focused on behaviorism and learning processes. Developed the theory of operant conditioning, emphasizing reinforcement and punishment in shaping behavior. Contributed significantly to psychological research and education methodologies. Authored several influential books, including 'Walden Two' and 'Verbal Behavior', which explored behavior analysis and its applications. Established the Skinner Box, a device used to measure behavior in controlled environments, advancing the field of experimental psychology.
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Continue ReadingServed as the 35th Governor of Minnesota from 1979 to 1983. Held various political positions, including U.S. Representative from Minnesota's 2nd congressional district from 1970 to 1978. Worked on issues including education and transportation. Played a significant role in state and national politics during the late 20th century.
Continue ReadingAn influential author, playwright, and screenwriter emerged in the early 20th century. Loos gained prominence with the publication of the humorous novel 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' in 1925, which satirized the flapper culture of the era. The book achieved notable success, leading to adaptations in both stage and film formats, further cementing its cultural significance. Besides her literary contributions, work as a screenwriter for major Hollywood studios included collaborations on several successful films, enhancing her reputation in the entertainment industry. Loos was a prominent figure in the world of American literature and film, known for her wit and sharp commentary on society.
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