Tim Sköld
Swedish bass player with notable productions
Swedish bass player with notable productions
Born in Sweden in 1966, a prominent bass player and producer gained recognition within the music industry. Early involvement with the band Shotgun Messiah led to significant contributions in the glam metal scene. Sköld later joined Marilyn Manson as a bassist and contributed to albums including 'Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death)' and 'The Golden Age of Grotesque'. As a producer, worked with various artists, enhancing their sound with innovative techniques. Continues to influence rock and industrial music genres.
Contributed to Marilyn Manson's albums
Played with Shotgun Messiah
Produced music for various artists
An English historian and author, this individual specialized in works detailing English history. His most prominent work includes 'The History of New England,' which offered a comprehensive look at the region's historical development. Active in the early 18th century, contributed to historical scholarship and understanding of early American history. Engaged in writing during a period of growing interest in both national and colonial histories, the individual focused on both political and social contexts of the time.
Continue ReadingPlayed rugby union as a wing for New Zealand's national team, the All Blacks, during the 1950s. Established a reputation as a skilled player in domestic rugby competitions. Contributed significantly to the sport in New Zealand, participating in several international matches and earning selection for prestigious tours. Retired from professional play, leaving a legacy within rugby circles in the nation.
Continue ReadingBorn into the royal family of Naples and Sicily, she married Louis XVI of France in 1770, becoming the Queen Consort of France. Her reign was marked by political upheaval and the eventual outbreak of the French Revolution. She faced significant scrutiny from the public and criticism for her extravagant lifestyle amid widespread poverty. Captured during the Revolution, she was tried for treason and executed by guillotine in 1793. Her life and death became symbols of the monarchy's downfall and the tumultuous changes in France.
Continue ReadingA prominent geneticist, contributions focused on the understanding of the role of genes in the regulation of metabolic processes. Collaborated with George Beadle to conduct groundbreaking experiments with Neurospora crassa, which demonstrated the one gene-one enzyme hypothesis. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1958 for work on gene action in the synthesis of enzymes and its implications for metabolic regulation. Served as a professor and held various academic positions throughout a distinguished career in genetics and biochemistry.
Continue ReadingAn influential figure in Romanian theatre and film, this individual began their career in the 1930s. Extensive work in various productions solidified a prominent position in the artistic community. Directorial efforts were notable, particularly in the realm of theatrical productions, earning a reputation for innovation. This individual also contributed to the national culture through participation in typical Romanian theater festivals and international collaborations. A long career spanned several decades, with retirement occurring in the 21st century after a prolific tenure.
Continue ReadingAn actress and producer in the silent film era, gained popularity during the 1910s and 1920s. Starred in films such as 'The Wild Goose Chase' and 'The Man Who Came Back.' Established a career as a leading lady with significant box office draw. Transitioned into producing and launched her own production company, contributing to the silent film landscape before the advent of talkies.
Continue Reading