* Brett Austin ( 1959 – 1990 ), New Zealand swimmer

British Medical Journal, Jan. 3, 1959, 1 ( 5113 ): 1 – 6.

* 1959 – Gail Shea, Canadian politician

* 1883 – Dally Messenger, Australian footballer ( d. 1959 )

* 1959 – Paul Gross, Canadian actor, director, and writer

* 1959 – Stephen Harper, Canadian politician, 22nd Prime Minister of Canada

* 1959 – W. Thomas Smith, Jr, American author and columnist

* 1909 – Lester Young, American saxophonist ( d. 1959 )

* 1959 – Gerhard Berger, Austrian race car driver

* 1959 – Downtown Julie Brown, English television host and actress

* 1959 – Juan Fernando Cobo, Colombian painter and sculptor

* 1959 – András Petöcz, Hungarian author

* 1959 – Jeanette Winterson, English novelist

* 1959 – Rajendra Singh Indian water conservationist

* 1875 – Albert Ketèlbey, English conductor, composer, and pianist ( d. 1959 )

* 1959 – Kurtis Blow, American rapper and producer

* 1959 – Stuart Hughes, Canadian actor

* 1959 – Michael Kors, American fashion designer

* 1959 – Toni Servillo, Italian actor and director

* 1959 – Danny Bonaduce, American actor

* 1959 – Michael Bradley, Irish bass player and radio host ( The Undertones )

* 1959 – Bruce French, English cricketer

* 1959 – Tom Niedenfuer, American baseball player

* 1959 – Victoria Jackson, American comedian, actress, and singer

* 1959 – Apollonia Kotero, American singer and actress ( Apollonia 6 )

** Willard Scott ( 1959 – 1962 ) at WRC-TV

Ralph Willard Terry ( born on January 9, 1936 ) is an American former right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the New York Yankees ( 1956 – 57, 1959 – 64 ), Kansas City Athletics ( 1957 – 59, 1966 ), Cleveland Indians ( 1965 ) and New York Mets ( 1966 – 67 ).

She and Willard had two sons, the eldest being Daniel Ray Willard ( born December 19, 1959 ).

Walter M. Miller, Jr.'s, A Canticle For Leibowitz ( 1959 ) finds men, after the great atomic disaster, stumbling back to their previous level of civilization and another catastrophe ; ;

In chronological order others include: " I've Been Everywhere " by Hank Snow ( 1962 ) ( album of the same title ) and Johnny Cash ( 1996 ) Unchained reworked from the original 1959 Geoff Mack Australian-place-names version made popular by the singer Lucky Starr ; " Down on the Corner " ( 1969 ) by Creedence Clearwater Revival on their fourth studio album, Willy and the Poor Boys covered by a dozen other groups ; " Kalamazoo " ( 1995 ) by Luna on Penthouse ; " Cold Rock a Party " ( 1997 ) by MC Lyte on Bad As I Wanna B ; " Kalamazoo " a song by the rock trio Primus on the 1997 Brown Album ; " Top of the World " by Rascalz ( 1999 ) on Global Warning ; " Kalamazoo ", a song by Ben Folds Five on the 2004 EP Super D ; " 65 Miles from Kalamazoo " ( 2008 ) by R. J. Miller ( a lament for a lost Gibson guitar and a metaphor about " an old girlfriend from Kalamazoo "); and " Kalamazoo " ( 2009 ) by Mike Craver on his album Shining Down.

The Henry Miller Reader, New York: New Directions Publishing, 1959.

Blixen was widely respected by contemporaries such as Ernest Hemingway and Truman Capote, and during her tour of the United States in 1959, the list of writers who paid her visits included Arthur Miller, E. E. Cummings, and Pearl Buck.

A seminal work in this subgenre was Walter M. Miller, Jr .' s A Canticle for Leibowitz ( 1959 ), in which a recrudescent Catholic Church, pseudo-medieval society, and rediscovery of the knowledge of the pre-holocaust world are central themes.

This semi-documentary looking movie was produced by Frederick Wiseman, directed by Shirley Clarke and adapted by her and Carl Lee from the 1959 novel The Cool World by Warren Miller.

In the post-apocalyptic science fiction book A Canticle for Leibowitz, written by Walter M. Miller, Jr. and published in 1959, a character that can be interpreted as being the Wandering Jew is the only one to appear in all three novellas.

Marcus Miller ( born William Henry Marcus Miller Jr., June 14, 1959, Brooklyn, New York ) is an American jazz composer, producer, and multi-instrumentalist.

Miller was born in 1959 and raised in a musical family that includes his father, William Miller ( a church organist and choir director ) and jazz pianist Wynton Kelly.

* Rand Miller ( born 1959 ), American video game designer

Miller studied natural sciences and medicine at St John's College, Cambridge ( MB BCh, 1959 ), where he was a member of the Cambridge Apostles, before going on to University College London.

* Sadao Kikuchi, ( translated Roy Andew Miller ), Utagawa Toyokuni ( 1769-1825 ) ( Charles E. Tuttle, Rutland, 1959 )

Miller, a Democrat, was Mayor of Young Harris from 1959 to 1960, and was elected to two terms as a Georgia state senator during the 1960s.

* In the post-apocalyptic science fiction novel A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter Michael Miller, Jr., first published in 1959, the residence of the post-nuclear holocaust Pope is called New Rome.

The Null-point hypothesis has been quantitatively proven in Akaroa Harbour, New Zealand, The Wash, U. K., Bohai Bay and West Huang Sera, Mainland China, and in numerous other studies ; Ippen and Eagleson ( 1955 ), Eagleson and Dean ( 1959, 1961 ) and Miller and Zeigler ( 1958, 1964 ).

" Jeff " Miller ( born June 27, 1959 ) is the U. S. Representative for, serving since 2001.

Peterson and Peterson ( 1959 ) have demonstrated that STM last approximately between 15 and 30 seconds, unless people rehearse the material, while Miller ( 1956 ) has found that STM has a limited capacity of around 7 + or − 2 ‘ chunks ’ of information.

Sagan's involvement with the project was apparent from his application for an academic scholarship at the University of California, Berkeley's Miller Institute in 1959.

Rand Miller ( born January 17, 1959 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U. S .) co-founded Cyan ( now Cyan Worlds ) with brother Robyn Miller and became famous from the unexpected success of their computer game Myst, which remained the number one-selling game for the remainder of the 1990s.

* William Willoughby Miller ( 1880 – 1959 ), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada

She found steady work in film, appearing in The Glenn Miller Story ( 1954 ), Sabrina ( 1954 ), Teacher's Pet ( 1957 ), and Operation Petticoat ( 1959 ).