Frank Sinatra (December 12, 1915 – May 14, 1998) was an American singer and actor, celebrated as one of the most influential entertainers of the twentieth century. Known as the Chairman of the Board and Ol' Blue Eyes, Sinatra sold over 150 million records worldwide. He started out singing with big bands in the swing era and rose to fame as a solo artist in the 1940s, captivating fans known as bobby soxers. Sinatra released classic albums such as In the Wee Small Hours and Songs for Swingin' Lovers, and established his own label, Reprise Records, in the 1960s. He worked with legendary musicians like Count Basie, Antonio Carlos Jobim, and Duke Ellington. Sinatra also enjoyed success in Hollywood, winning an Academy Award for From Here to Eternity and starring in films like The Manchurian Candidate, Guys and Dolls, and Pal Joey. His influence extended to television through The Frank Sinatra Show and numerous specials. Among his many honors are the Kennedy Center Honors, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, and multiple Grammy Awards. Recognized for his distinctive voice and charismatic style, Sinatra remains a lasting icon in both music and film.