Audrey Marie Anderson
Actress and model, known for The Suicide Squad
Born
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An actress and model, gained recognition for roles in television and film. Appeared in the series 'The American Horror Story' and 'The Flash'. Featured in the film 'The Suicide Squad' as Harcourt. Worked in various other projects throughout a career spanning over two decades, showcasing versatility in performances.
Played Harcourt in The Suicide Squad
Appeared in The Flash
Featured in American Horror Story
Other People Born on March 7th
Clement XIII
Pope overseeing Church during 18th century
Born
March 7th, 1693 333 years ago
Died
1769 257 years ago — 76 years old
Served as pope from 1758 to 1769. Focused on promoting the Catholic faith during a time of significant political and cultural change in Europe. Advocated for the Jesuit order, supporting its educational missions and international missions. Confronted challenges from Enlightenment thinkers and various governments opposing papal authority. His papacy is noted for the confirmation of the canonization of several saints and the issuance of important papal bulls.
Continue ReadingHatem Ben Arfa
French footballer, known for Lille
Born
March 7th, 1987 39 years ago
A professional footballer played as a winger. Career began at Lyon, contributing to the team's Ligue 1 title. Transferred to Lille where significant performances included winning the Coupe de France. Later had stints at Marseille, Newcastle United, and Paris Saint-Germain, displaying notable dribbling and creativity on the field. Later years included time at clubs in Spain and France, showcasing skills but struggling to maintain consistent form.
Continue ReadingHelen Eadie
Scottish politician and Parliament member
Born
March 7th, 1947 79 years ago
Died
November 9th, 2013 12 years ago — 66 years old
A Scottish politician served as a Member of the Scottish Parliament for the Dunfermline East constituency from 1999 to 2011. Eadie was involved in various legislative matters during tenure, particularly focusing on social justice and women's issues. Eadie held positions within the Scottish Parliament, including as a member of the Health and Community Care Committee. A member of the Scottish Labour Party, Eadie contributed to debates and policy formation, advocating for the interests of her constituents and promoting public health initiatives.
Continue ReadingIan Clark
Basketball player, NBA Champion
Born
March 7th, 1991 35 years ago
Born in 1991, a professional basketball player competed in the NBA. Played college basketball at Belmont University, where significant contributions led to team success. Entered the NBA in 2013, joining the Golden State Warriors. Contributed to the Warriors' 2015 championship victory, showcasing skills as a shooting guard. Later played for several teams, further developing talents in different team contexts. Notable for strong shooting capabilities and work ethic on the court.
Continue ReadingOlga Ladyzhenskaya
Mathematician and academic specializing in mathematics
Born
March 7th, 1922 104 years ago
Died
January 12th, 2004 22 years ago — 81 years old
Made significant contributions to the fields of mathematics and mathematical physics. Developed theories in the study of partial differential equations and nonlinear equations. Worked at the Steklov Institute of Mathematics in Saint Petersburg and held a professorship at the University of Stuttgart. Published numerous research papers that advanced the understanding of fluid dynamics and turbulence. Received recognition for teaching and mentoring many students in mathematical sciences.
Continue ReadingAmanda Gorman
Poet and activist known for inaugural poem
Born
March 7th, 1998 28 years ago
A poet and activist gained national attention with the recitation of the poem "The Hill We Climb" at the 2021 presidential inauguration. This work addressed themes of hope and unity amidst social and political turmoil. Gorman has published several collections of poetry, including "The One for Whom Food Is Not Enough" and "Call Us What We Carry." In 2020, she was named the first National Youth Poet Laureate, amplifying her voice in important societal debates. Gorman's work often highlights issues of race and gender, making contributions to contemporary literature and activism.
Continue Reading