Verity Lambert
Television producer and Doctor Who creator
Born
1935
90 years ago
Died
November 22nd, 2007
17 years ago — 72 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
A pioneering television producer, established a significant foothold in British television. Produced the first episodes of the iconic science fiction series Doctor Who in 1963, contributing to its enduring legacy. Held various roles at BBC and played a crucial part in producing notable adaptations and original productions. Later in career, worked on production companies, enhancing the landscape of television programming.
Produced Doctor Who
Worked on television adaptations such as The Last of the Mohicans
Other People Who Died on November 22nd
Mikhail of Tver
Born in the late 13th century, served as the Prince of Tver from 1304 until death. Engaged in political conflicts against the Mongol Golden Horde and neighboring principalities. Captured by the Grand Duke of Moscow and faced execution. Canonized as a saint in the Russian Orthodox Church due to his martyrdom, becoming a symbol of resistance against oppression.
Continue ReadingBlackbeard
Active during the early 18th century, a notorious pirate who terrorized the West Indies and along the eastern coast of the American colonies. Commanded the ship Queen Anne's Revenge, which was instrumental in pirating activities. Built a fearsome reputation with a striking appearance, often said to have intimidated enemies with his long, lit fuses in his beard. Engaged in numerous battles with naval forces.
Continue ReadingArthur Sullivan
Received education at the Royal Academy of Music and became a prominent composer in the late 19th century. Collaborated with W.S. Gilbert, leading to the creation of enduring comic operas. Their works were characterized by wit and memorable melodies, with many achieving success on stage. Operas like 'The Pirates of Penzance' and 'H.M.S. Pinafore' garnered significant acclaim in both Britain and the United States, contributing to the popularity of the comic opera genre. Sullivan also composed symphonic and choral works, and provided music for various theatrical productions.
Continue ReadingOtto Hutter
Austrian-born British physiologist contributed extensively to the field of physiology, particularly in cardiovascular research. Worked on the mechanics of the heart and its regulation. Conducted research that enhanced the understanding of blood flow and circulation. Published numerous scientific papers and mentored many students throughout an academic career.
Continue ReadingAhmed I
Ruled the Ottoman Empire from 1603 to 1617. Initiated the construction of the Sultan Ahmed Mosque, commonly known as the Blue Mosque, in Istanbul. His reign was marked by relative peace and stability, despite initial military challenges. Faced various conflicts with Persia and the Safavid Empire, as well as tensions with the Habsburg Monarchy. Contributed to cultural advancements and artistic developments during the early modern period of the empire.
Continue ReadingMary Boykin Chesnut
Born in 1823, this individual gained recognition for the detailed diary that chronicled life during the American Civil War. The diary provided insights into the social and political climate of the South during the conflict. It captured personal experiences and notable events, contributing to the understanding of this tumultuous period in American history. The work was published posthumously as 'A Diary from Dixie' and has since been regarded as a significant historical document. Contributions to literature centered around themes of war, society, and human experience.
Continue Reading