Anne Heche
American actress known for 'Six Days, Seven Nights'

Born
May 25th, 1969
56 years ago
Died
August 11th, 2022
2 years ago — 53 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1969, the actress achieved prominence in film and television during the 1990s and early 2000s. Early career involved roles in daytime soap operas, particularly 'Another World', where she won a Daytime Emmy Award. Transitioned to film, starring in 'Donnie Brasco' alongside Johnny Depp and 'Six Days, Seven Nights' with Harrison Ford. Featured in several television series, including 'Men in Trees' and had a recurring role in 'The Brave'. In addition to acting, involved in various stage productions and made guest appearances on different shows.
Starred in 'Six Days, Seven Nights'
Won Daytime Emmy Award for 'Another World'
Appeared in 'Donnie Brasco'
Other People Born on May 25th
Bill Sharman
Accomplished basketball player and coach. Played for the Boston Celtics, winning four NBA championships from 1957 to 1969. Transitioned to coaching, leading the Los Angeles Lakers to an NBA championship in 1972. Recognized for contributions to the game through innovative training techniques and emphasis on free-throw shooting.
Continue ReadingBennett Cerf
Involved in the publishing industry, co-founded Random House in 1927, a significant book publishing company. Hosted the television game show 'What's My Line?' which premiered in 1950 and ran for 17 years. Contributed to the literary world by publishing various renowned authors, including James Michener and Dr. Seuss. Served as president of the American Booksellers Association. Engaged in numerous philanthropic activities throughout his life.
Continue ReadingJean Alexandre Barré
Contributions to neurology included research on myasthenia gravis, a neuromuscular disorder. Worked as a professor at the University of Paris, influencing the field of neurology through academic leadership. Published several papers that advanced understanding of neurological conditions. Engaged in clinical practice that supported the diagnosis and treatment of various neurological disorders.
Continue ReadingIgor Sikorsky
Born in 1889, a pioneering aircraft designer who emigrated to the United States from Russia. Established Sikorsky Aircraft in 1923, significantly contributing to aviation technology and helicopter design. Developed the first successful helicopter, the VS-300, which became the basis for many subsequent designs. Played a crucial role in the advancement of rotorcraft and aviation principles, helping to lay the foundation for modern helicopter development.
Continue ReadingGeorgy Grechko
An engineer and astronaut with significant contributions to space exploration, spent over 134 days in space during multiple missions aboard Soyuz and Salyut spacecraft. Participated in three spaceflights, including a notable mission to the Salyut 7 space station, contributing to scientific experiments and research in orbit. Conducted extravehicular activities and helped advance space technology and human spaceflight efforts. Worked at various engineering roles at the Soviet space program during the 1960s through the 1980s, significantly influencing the development of spacecraft.
Continue ReadingStefan Holm
Achieved success in high jumping, securing the Olympic gold medal at the 2004 Athens Games. Recorded a personal best of 2.37 meters, placing him among the top high jumpers globally. Furthermore, won multiple medals at the European Championships and World Championships, demonstrating consistency in performance at the highest level of the sport.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on August 11th
Lorenz Oken
Contributed significantly to the fields of biology and ornithology. Oken emphasized the importance of a holistic approach in the study of organisms and introduced the concept of the 'morphology' in biology. Authored various works, including the influential treatise 'Die Welt als Idee' which explored the interconnections of life forms. Oken played a crucial role in the early development of evolutionary thought and was involved in the establishment of natural history as a formal discipline.
Continue ReadingEnrico Betti
Contributions to mathematics focused on topology and differential equations. Developed the Betti numbers, which are important in algebraic topology. Served in prominent academic roles including a professorship at the University of Pisa. Authored several significant papers that advanced the understanding of the field. Theorems on the existence of solutions to differential equations are considered foundational.
Continue ReadingAnne Ramsey
An accomplished actress gained recognition for her roles in film and television during the latter half of the 20th century. Portrayed the memorable character Mama Fratelli in the 1985 adventure comedy film The Goonies. Appeared in the television series Room 222 and garnered a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for the show. Continued to work in various roles until her passing.
Continue ReadingArchbishop Flavian of Constantinople
Served as the Archbishop of Constantinople from 446 until 449. Played a significant role in the theological disputes of the time, particularly against the Monophysite doctrine. Presided over the Second Council of Ephesus in 449, which led to significant controversies. Died shortly after the council, facing great opposition and suffering.
Continue ReadingRobin Williams
A prominent actor and comedian celebrated for a blend of improvisational skills and a range of comedic and dramatic performances. Gained recognition for performances in films such as 'Good Will Hunting', 'Mrs. Doubtfire', and 'Dead Poets Society'. Won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for role in 'Good Will Hunting' in 1998. Also starred in television series 'Mork & Mindy', which gained a large following in the late 1970s and early 1980s, showcasing a unique ability to engage audiences with heartfelt comedy.
Continue ReadingJ. G. Farrell
An English author largely recognized for contributions to historical fiction. Notable works include 'The Siege of Krishnapur', which won the Booker Prize in 1973. Farrell's writing often explored themes of colonialism and the complexities of British history. His narrative style combined vivid characters with critical insights into imperialism and its impacts.
Continue Reading