Anatoly Borisovich Kuznetsov

Russian actor and director known for films

Anatoly Borisovich Kuznetsov - Performers & Entertainers born 1930
Born

1930
96 years ago

Died
Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

Russia

Links & References

A prominent actor and director in Russian cinema, contributions spanned several decades. Directed numerous theatrical productions and earned acclaim for performances in various films. Achieved recognition for work in classic Russian cinema and modern theatrical pieces. Remained influential in the Russian arts community until passing in 2014.

Directed and starred in 'The Seagull'

Acted in 'The Twelve Chairs'

Other People Who Died on March 7th

Ronnie Wells

American singer and educator, jazz vocalist
Born
1943 83 years ago
Died
March 7th, 2007 19 years ago — 64 years old

A prominent jazz vocalist and educator, contributed significantly to the music scene through performance and teaching. Performed in renowned venues and festivals, showcasing a distinctive blend of jazz styles. Served on the faculty of universities, imparting knowledge of jazz and music education to aspiring musicians. Released several albums, capturing the essence of jazz and showcasing vocal talent. Actively participated in workshops and masterclasses, promoting jazz education and performance techniques.

Continue Reading

Włodzimierz Smolarek

Polish footballer and manager
Born
1957 69 years ago
Died
March 7th, 2012 14 years ago — 55 years old

Played as a forward, contributing significantly to the Polish national football team during the 1980s. Achieved notable success with Widzew Łódź, winning the Polish league title and the Polish Cup. Participated in the 1982 FIFA World Cup, where Poland secured third place. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, taking roles at various clubs and contributing to the development of football in Poland.

Continue Reading

F. Ray Keyser Jr.

American politician, Governor of Vermont
Born
August 17th, 1927 99 years ago
Died
March 7th, 2015 11 years ago — 87 years old

Served as Governor of Vermont from 1961 to 1963. Played a role in state politics during the mid-20th century. Participated in various legal practices and contributed to the Democratic Party's efforts in Vermont. Involved in numerous initiatives and programs aimed at improving the state.

Continue Reading

Otto Diels

German chemist; Nobel Prize winner
Born
January 23rd, 1876 150 years ago
Died
March 7th, 1954 72 years ago — 78 years old

Significant contributions to organic chemistry were made, particularly through the development of the Diels-Alder reaction, a method for synthesizing cyclic compounds. Served in academic positions, including a professorship at the University of Kiel. In 1950, received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for work in the field of chemical bonding and reaction mechanisms. The Diels-Alder reaction remains a fundamental tool in organic synthesis and has widespread applications in chemical research.

Continue Reading

Antoninus Pius

Roman Emperor during the Pax Romana
Born
September 19th, 86 1940 years ago
Died
March 7th, 161 1865 years ago — 74 years old

Served as Roman Emperor from 138 to 161 CE. Oversaw a period of relative peace and prosperity known as the Pax Romana. Implemented legal reforms that improved the judicial system. Known for his efforts in infrastructure, including building roads and temples. His reign is marked by stability and a lack of military conflict, apart from a few campaigns in Britain.

Continue Reading

William Longespée

3rd Earl of Salisbury, English commander
Born
1176 850 years ago
Died
March 7th, 1226 800 years ago — 50 years old

The 3rd Earl of Salisbury served as an important military leader during the 12th and early 13th centuries. Participated in notable battles in the ongoing conflicts between England and France, demonstrating significant skill in command. Coordinated various military campaigns under the reign of King Richard I and King John. Engaged in several local struggles for power and influence within the realm, securing his status among the nobility of England.

Continue Reading