Sara Carter
American singer-songwriter with The Carter Family
American singer-songwriter with The Carter Family
1979
47 years ago — 81 years old
Artists & Creatives
United States
A prominent figure in American folk music, contributed significantly to the development of country music. Began performing with The Carter Family in the early 1920s, which became one of the first and most influential country music groups. The group recorded numerous songs that became classics, including 'Wildwood Flower' and 'Keep on the Sunny Side'. The pioneering music style combined traditional folk tunes with harmonies and instrumentation that shaped future generations of musicians. Aside from recordings, performances at various venues helped popularize the genre across the United States.
Co-founded The Carter Family
Recorded 'Wildwood Flower'
Performed 'Keep on the Sunny Side'
Born in 1880, a key figure in Czechoslovak history, played significant roles in astronomy, military, and politics. Émigré in France, he served as an aviator during World War I and became a general in the French Army. Instrumental in forming Czechoslovakia as a nation after the war, he emphasized the importance of Slovak identity. He held the position of Minister of War in the Czechoslovak National Council and advocated for Slovak autonomy. His life was cut short in 1919 when his plane crashed, leaving a lasting legacy.
Continue ReadingServed as the 79th Attorney General of the United States from 1993 to 2001. First woman to hold the position. Worked on various issues including crime, drugs, and civil rights during tenure. Played a significant role in high-profile cases and controversies including the Branch Davidian incident in Waco, Texas, and the Elian Gonzalez case. Advocated for the Violence Against Women Act and initiated various measures to combat crime and improve law enforcement. Engaged in efforts to reform the FBI and enhance community policing initiatives.
Continue ReadingA painter, sculptor, and illustrator from the Netherlands who contributed significantly to the art movement known as CoBrA. In the 1940s, this artist developed a distinctive style characterized by vibrant colors and abstract forms. In the 1950s, works such as 'New Babylon' were created, which explored themes of urban life and futurism. Engaged in various artistic collaborations and exhibitions, this individual remained active in the art scene until death in 2005.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1710, a physician specialized in botany and zoology. Contributed significantly to the study of nature through extensive research in herbal medicine and animal physiology. Authored several scientific works that detailed various plant species and their medicinal properties, as well as classifications of animals. Played a vital role in advancing the understanding of natural history during the 18th century.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1858, this artist contributed significantly to the post-impressionist movement in Germany. Initially trained in the academic tradition, later embraced a more expressive style, incorporating rich colors and dynamic brushwork. Created a wide range of works, including landscapes, portraits, and still lifes. Also involved in teaching, influencing a generation of artists. Played a pivotal role in various art societies and exhibited throughout Germany and Europe.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1922 and active primarily during the mid-20th century, this American singer achieved significant success in the music industry. The singer's career began in the 1930s, initially performing with big bands and orchestras. In the 1940s and 1950s, the artist rose to prominence with a series of chart-topping hits. Songs such as "Wheel of Fortune" and "The Man with the Bag" showcased vocal talent and style that captivated audiences. The singer transitioned between genres, including pop and jazz, which contributed to a wide appeal. Throughout the career, the performer earned numerous accolades and recognition from peers in the music industry.
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