Charles Deutsch
French engineer and DB co-founder
Born
September 6th, 1911
114 years ago
Died
December 6th, 1980
44 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
France
Links & References
An engineer and businessman co-founded DB in 1938, a renowned manufacturer of sports cars. Under leadership, the company became recognized for its innovative designs and performance. The brand gained fame in the mid-20th century for its successes in motorsports. DB's vehicles featured advanced engineering techniques and unique styling that contributed to the company's stature in the automotive industry. The legacy of DB continued long after the founder's passing in 1980.
Co-founded the automobile manufacturer DB
Introduced innovative designs in sports cars
Achieved recognition in motorsports
Other People Born on September 6th
Mark Teahen
A professional baseball player participated in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 2005 to 2014. Primarily played as an outfielder and third baseman. Made significant contributions while playing for teams including the Kansas City Royals, Chicago White Sox, and Toronto Blue Jays. Teahen showed versatility and skill during his career, maintaining a strong presence in the league. Achievements include posting respectable batting averages and defensive records throughout his tenure in the MLB.
Continue ReadingRaymond Benson
An American author and playwright, produced several works, including original James Bond novels. Authored 'Zero Minus Ten', 'The Facts of Death', and 'Never Change', extending the Bond franchise after Ian Fleming. Contributed to various literary and theatrical endeavors, gaining recognition for adaptations and original plays. Engaged in writing about the writing process as well, providing insights into character development and storytelling.
Continue ReadingSamuel Arnold
Samuel Arnold was involved in the conspiracy to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln. A member of a plot to kill Lincoln, he played a significant role in the larger scheme orchestrated by John Wilkes Booth. Arnold was ultimately captured and tried for his involvement in the conspiracy. After being incarcerated, he received a presidential pardon in 1869 following his release from prison, allowing him to restart his life.
Continue ReadingJimmy Reed
A prominent figure in the rhythm and blues genre, this artist crafted a distinctive sound characterized by smooth vocals and expressive guitar work. Emerging in the 1950s, released numerous hit songs that helped define blues music, showcasing a unique blend of rock and roll influences. Hit singles include 'Big Boss Man' and 'Baby What You Want Me to Do'. His work has been influential within the genre, particularly in integrating elements of rock into blues. Continued to perform and record until his passing, leaving a lasting legacy in music history.
Continue ReadingNaomie Harris
Born in 1976, an English actress gained prominence through her role as Eve Moneypenny in the James Bond franchise, appearing in 'Skyfall' (2012) and 'Spectre' (2015). Other significant performances include playing Winnie Mandela in 'Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom' (2013) and a leading role in 'Moonlight' (2016), which won the Academy Award for Best Picture. Harris has also appeared in the film adaptations of '28 Days Later' and 'Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest.' The actress has received critical acclaim for her performances, showcasing versatility across different genres.
Continue ReadingMatt Keating
A rugby league player from Australia, primarily played as a hooker. Played for the Parramatta Eels in the National Rugby League (NRL) from 2007 to 2013. Part of the Eels squad that reached the 2009 NRL Grand Final. Contributed to the team's performance during significant matches and was known for his defensive skills on the field.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on December 6th
Frances Bavier
An American actress achieved prominence through the portrayal of Aunt Bee Taylor on the television series 'The Andy Griffith Show'. Bavier's career in acting began in the 1920s, appearing in both film and stage productions. She transitioned to television in the 1950s, showcasing her talent in various roles. The character of Aunt Bee became an integral part of the beloved sitcom, contributing to its success during its eight-season run. After the show concluded, Bavier continued her work in acting, receiving acclaim for her performances in other television programs and films. She earned a reputation for a warm and nurturing personality through her performances, particularly in her iconic role.
Continue ReadingSaint Nicholas
A Christian bishop in the early 4th century, contributed to the development of Christian doctrine and tradition. Celebrated for his generosity, particularly towards children and the poor. Legends about gift-giving stem from stories related to his life. Served as the Bishop of Myra, a major center of early Christianity. The transformation of his legacy led to the modern figure of Santa Claus.
Continue ReadingHarold Ross
A prominent journalist and publisher, established a legendary magazine that emphasized literary quality and sophisticated commentary on culture and politics. Launched The New Yorker in 1925, which became a significant platform for writers and artists. Oversaw the publication through its early years, shaping its identity and content, often characterized by wit and satire. Helped nurture talents that contributed to American journalism and literature.
Continue ReadingEvert van Linge
Played as a forward in professional football and had a notable career in the Netherlands. Later transitioned to architecture, contributing to various projects and urban planning initiatives. His dual career reflects a blend of athleticism and creativity, impacting both sports and design.
Continue ReadingJan van Scorel
Active during the Northern Renaissance, this artist specialized in portrait painting and was influential in the Netherlands. Training in Utrecht and later influenced by Italian art, he developed a distinctive style. He served as a court painter for various nobles and was instrumental in introducing Renaissance techniques and themes to Dutch art. His work includes religious themes as well as secular subjects, showcasing the human form with realism and emotion. The artist also played a key role in the development of Protestant art in the Netherlands during the Reformation period.
Continue ReadingNicholas Rowe
A prominent English poet and playwright, contributions included successful plays and poetry during the early 18th century. Became the Poet Laureate in 1715, a role that elevated the stature of the position. Wrote several notable plays, with 'Tamerlane' and 'The Fair Penitent' being particularly well-received. His works are characterized by their dramatic narratives and lyrical qualities, reflecting the stylistic trends of the period.
Continue Reading