During his tenure at Life, he photographed Winston Churchill among several other noteworthy figures.
We'll cover not only writers but also other noteworthy figures, whether artist, politician, journalist, business leader, musician or actor.
A rich selection of important texts by some of the most noteworthy figures in media art history, and together they will do much to shape the content of this new discipline.
Biographical information on noteworthy figures active in music mostly since the late 1980s, covering artists working in all musical genres, including classical, rock, jazz, pop, rap, rhythm and blues, folk, New Age, country, gospel, and reggae.
Contemporary Musicians Biographical information on noteworthy figures active in music mostly since the late 1980s, covering artists working in all musical genres, including classical, rock, jazz, pop, rap, rhythm and blues, folk, New Age, country, gospel, and reggae.
The flag is flown at half-staff on federal buildings by presidential proclamation as a sign of respect after the deaths of public officials or noteworthy figures and after some mass shootings.
(That night's guest was another noteworthy figure with whom the host had had an on-and-off comic feud: Oprah Winfrey).
This isn't a noteworthy figure when applied to star-center rim protectors like Rudy Gobert (38.5percentt) Andrew Bogut (39.5 percent) and Serge Ibaka (40.1percentt).
The singer Slim Whitman, who has died aged 90, was a noteworthy figure in country music, since, although he was hugely popular outside the US, for most of his career he was almost forgotten in his own country.
In the process it created an amalgam of East and West that found its expression in the life and works of the 19th-century Bengali elite and its most noteworthy figure, the poet and mystic Rabindranath Tagore.
Written by Rudolph Fisher, a Brown graduate, radiologist and hospital superintendent whose novels, "The Walls of Jericho" and "The Conjure Man," made him a noteworthy figure in the Harlem Renaissance before he died at 37, this adaptation was first produced posthumously in 1936 by the Federal Theater Project at the Lafayette Theater in Harlem.
