Tom Boswell
Basketball player and sports commentator
Born
October 2nd, 1953
71 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
A professional basketball player with a career primarily in the National Basketball Association (NBA), participated in multiple seasons with teams such as the New York Knicks and the Washington Bullets. After retiring from professional play, transitioned to sports commentary and journalism, providing analysis and insight into basketball. Contributed to various publications and media outlets, becoming a recognizable voice in sports media.
Played for the New York Knicks
Commentated for major sports networks
Other People Born on October 2nd
Cordell Hull
Served as the 47th Secretary of State from 1933 to 1944, playing a significant role in shaping U.S. foreign policy during World War II. Advocated for the establishment of the United Nations, promoting international cooperation. Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1945 for contributions to peace and diplomacy.
Continue ReadingLuke Wilkshire
A notable footballer from Australia, played primarily as a right back during a career spanning over a decade. Made significant contributions to club teams, including contributions to the English clubs Bristol City and Cardiff City. Played in the Australian national team, earning over 40 caps and participating in the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Also represented Australia in the AFC Asian Cup and was part of the squad that reached the final in 2007.
Continue ReadingAlexander P. Stewart
Served as a Confederate general during the American Civil War. Stewart graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1842 and started his military career in the United States Army. He became a prominent commander in the Confederate Army, notably leading troops at the Battle of Shiloh and the Battle of Vicksburg. Stewart's leadership was instrumental in various campaigns, particularly in the Army of Tennessee under generals like Joseph E. Johnston and John B. Hood. After the war, he returned to a civilian life and engaged in education, serving as the president of the University of Nashville.
Continue ReadingNick Gravenites
Born in 1938, this American musician established a career as a prominent singer-songwriter in the blues genre. In the 1960s, performed with various artists and became a member of the band Electric Flag, contributing to their distinctive sound. Co-wrote the classic song "Born in Chicago," which became an anthem for the Chicago blues scene. Produced numerous solo albums, showcasing personal songwriting and rich vocal style.
Continue ReadingWallace Stevens
Born in 1879, a prominent American poet whose work bridged the gap between modernism and traditional forms. Employed as an insurance executive while creating a significant body of poetry, focusing on themes of imagination and reality. The collection 'Harmonium,' published in 1923, established a lasting reputation. Received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1955 for 'The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens.' His poetry often employs vivid imagery and philosophical undertones, contributing to discussions on aesthetics and the role of imagination in life.
Continue ReadingRobert Runcie
Served as the Archbishop of Canterbury from 1980 to 1991. Runcie played a key role in addressing issues within the Church of England and became an influential figure in the Anglican Communion. He engaged in dialogues on social justice, interfaith relations, and the role of the church in modern society. His tenure included significant events such as the ordination of women as priests, a topic which generated considerable discussion within the church. Runcie advocated for peace during the Cold War and sought ecumenical relationships among different Christian denominations. His leadership emphasized pastoral care and the importance of faith in public life.
Continue Reading