September 20

Born the daughter of Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury, Anne inherited the earldom of Warwick as his heir. She first married Henry de Beauchamp, 1st Duke of Warwick, strengthening her family’s influence at court. After Henry’s early death, she wed Richard Neville, the renowned 'Kingmaker', aligning her with Yorkist ambitions. Although she bore no surviving children, her marriages positioned her at the heart of English politics. Her life and alliances illustrate the intricate web of power, marriage, and loyalty that defined the Wars of the Roses. She died in 1492, leaving a legacy entwined with two of the century’s most formidable noble houses.

Surviving multiple concentration camps, Wiesenthal vowed to bring perpetrators to justice. He co-founded the Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna, meticulously gathering evidence against war criminals. Over his career, he played a key role in the capture of more than 1,100 Nazi officials. Author of the memoir "Justice Not Vengeance," he became a global voice for human rights and remembrance. Honored with international awards, his work cemented the importance of accountability and historical memory.

A decorated Marine veteran, Skinner served in the United States Marine Corps before pursuing a career in education. He taught physical education at Leon High School in Tallahassee, Florida, known for his strict enforcement of the hair policy. Students mockingly nicknamed him "Leonard Skinner," a moniker later adopted by a local rock band with altered spelling. Lynyrd Skynyrd went on to achieve international fame, forever linking his name to rock history. Skinner remained passionate about teaching until his passing in 2010.

Gilles Verlant began his career writing for influential publications such as Rock & Folk and Rolling Stone. He authored several authoritative books on rock bands and albums, including studies on U2 and The Rolling Stones. Verlant's encyclopedic compendiums helped shape the landscape of European music journalism. He also collaborated on radio programs and documentaries, bringing his passion for music to a wider audience. Verlant passed away in 2013, remembered as a pioneering voice in rock criticism.