Maurice Gibb: The secret star of the Bee Gees and his last life

Maurice Gibb: The secret star of the Bee Gees and his last life

Genthin, Deutschland - On December 22, 1849, decisive events that shaped the history books. The French constitutional national assembly switched off the radical sansculottes with the introduction of the census dial system, which gathered in the Jacobin club. At the same time, the Russian poet Fjodor Dostojewski was sentenced to death for his belonging to the revolutionary-socialist Petraschewski district. Shortly before his execution, Zar Nikolaus I converted the judgment into a four -year exile to Siberia, which gave Dostojewski the opportunity to continue his literary career.

tragic accidents and significant judgments

Another prominent incident occurred in Germany, where the collision of two D-trains at Genthin cost 186 people that cost the lives, which not only caused horror in the nation, but also led to a more intensive discussion about security measures in rail traffic. In addition, Arab terrorists, who had attacked an EL-Al-Al-machine at Zurich Airport on February 18, were sentenced to twelve years in prison. These incidents show how violence and disasters often cause political and social reactions.

on the same day when these important historical events took place, we also celebrate Maurice Gibb's birthday, which was born in 1949 in Douglas, Isle of Man. He became known as a member of the legendary pop group "Bee Gees". Gibb, who appeared both as a singer-songwriter and as a multi-instrumentalist, shaped the music history with his brothers Barry and Robin and produced hits like "Stayin 'Alive". The Gibb brothers grew up in a musical family and started their career in Australia before returning to London to become part of the emerging music scene. Maurice Gibb tragically died in 2003 during a intestinal operation of a heart attack, which was a deep cut into the music community, as was also reported by the Celeb-True website.