Tim Burgess
Singer-songwriter with The Charlatans
Singer-songwriter with The Charlatans
An English singer-songwriter emerged in the late 1980s as the lead vocalist of the alternative rock band The Charlatans. The band achieved significant success with their debut album 'Some Friendly' that included hits like 'The Only One I Know'. Throughout the career, the band blended elements of rock and baggy music, contributing to the Madchester scene. Burgess also ventured into solo projects, releasing albums such as 'I Believe' and 'As I Was Now'. His contributions to music include collaborations with various artists and involvement in music festivals.
Led The Charlatans to success with 'Some Friendly'
Released solo albums like 'I Believe'
Participated in various music collaborations
Authored poetry reflecting the Estonian landscape and culture. Contributed to the development of the Estonian language through linguistics. Worked as a translator and editor, enhancing literary access to Estonian works. Engaged in cultural activities to promote Estonian literature and identity, particularly during the country's quest for independence.
Continue ReadingBorn in France in 1968, a citizen linked to the September 11 attacks. Arrested in the United States in August 2001, charged with conspiracy in the attacks that resulted in the deaths of nearly 3,000 people. In 2006, sentenced to life in prison without parole after becoming the only person in the U.S. tried and convicted for the crimes connected to September 11. The legal proceedings sparked a national debate over terrorism and justice.
Continue ReadingAn accomplished cricketer in England, played primarily as a fast-medium bowler and all-rounder. Represented Sussex County Cricket Club and the England national team during the 1920s and 1930s. Achieved notable success in Test matches, contributing significantly to the team's performance during his career. Played a pivotal role in numerous matches, displaying skill in both bowling and batting. Retired with impressive statistics in first-class cricket, showcasing longevity and prowess in the sport.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1623, the 2nd Earl of Bridgewater served as an influential English politician during the 17th century. Appointed Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire, engaged in the political affairs of the time, which included the Civil War period. Played a significant role in local governance and was involved in various political activities that shaped the region during a tumultuous era. Held a prominent position in aristocratic circles, contributing to the political landscape of England.
Continue ReadingBorn in Japan, achieved the rank of Yokozuna, the highest title in sumo wrestling. Competed during the Shōwa era and gained recognition for skill and technique in the ring. Claimed many tournament victories and contributed to the popularity of the sport during his career. Retired from active competition and became a coach, continuing involvement in promoting the traditions of sumo wrestling. His legacy remains influential in the world of sumo.
Continue ReadingAn actress and author emerged in the early 20th century. Skinner gained acclaim for performances on stage, particularly in productions like 'The Royal Family' and 'The Front Page'. In addition to acting, authored several books, including autobiographical works and plays. The literary contributions received positive recognition, showcasing wit and insight into her experiences in theatre and society. Skinner’s career spanned several decades, leaving a mark in both acting and writing.
Continue Reading