Daniel F. Galouye
Science fiction author of 'Simulacron-3'

Born
February 11th, 1920
105 years ago
Died
1976
49 years ago — 56 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
An author focused on science fiction narratives, engaging themes of reality and perception. The work 'Simulacron-3' explored virtual realities and the nature of existence, later adapted into a film and television series. Wrote numerous short stories, contributing to various anthologies and science fiction magazines. Work frequently delved into the implications of technology on human life and society.
Authored 'Simulacron-3'
Published stories in 'Galaxy' magazine
Contributed to the anthology 'Science Fiction Adventures'
Other People Born on February 11th
Budge Patty
This tennis player excelled in the 1940s and 1950s, achieving significant success on both the amateur and professional circuits. Won the Wimbledon singles title in 1950, highlighting a prominent career that included participation in several Grand Slam tournaments. Secured a total of three Grand Slam singles titles during a competitive era. Renowned for strong serves and effective volleys, contributed to the global popularity of tennis.
Continue ReadingKelly Slater
One of the most accomplished surfers in history, achieved a record 11 World Surf League championships. Began competitive surfing at a young age and quickly rose to prominence in the sport. Known for innovative techniques and competitive success, Slater has influenced surfing culture and equipment development. Also ventured into environmental activism and business, although primarily recognized for achievements in surfing.
Continue ReadingBilly Halop
Active during the 1930s to the 1950s, this American actor gained prominence in the 1930s as a member of the Dead End Kids, a group known for their portrayals of streetwise teenagers. The ensemble appeared in several films, including 'Dead End' and 'Angels with Dirty Faces'. In addition to film roles, contributions were made to radio and television projects. Life included a shift to a variety of roles in theater, representing the adaptability to different performance mediums.
Continue ReadingJosiah Willard Gibbs
Contributions to the field of physics and chemistry included the development of the phase rule and the concept of chemical potential. Developed the Gibbs distribution in statistical mechanics. Played a crucial role in thermodynamics by formulating principles that describe the relationships between temperature, pressure, and volume. Authored 'Elementary Principles in Statistical Mechanics' which laid foundational aspects of statistical mechanics. Held a professorship at Yale University with significant influence on the education of future scientists.
Continue ReadingOtto Ludwig
An influential author and playwright, contributed significantly to German literature in the 19th century. Wrote novels, essays, plays, and critiques focusing on realism and psychological themes. The works exhibit a profound understanding of human emotions and social dynamics. Notable plays include 'Das Mädchen von Pjöngjang' and 'Der Erbfall', which reflect the complexities of human relationships. Engaged critically with contemporary writers and movements, shaping literary discussions of the time. Worked extensively as a critic, promoting literary standards in Germany during his era.
Continue ReadingDamian Lewis
This English actor has gained recognition for roles in both television and film. Best known for playing Major Richard Winters in the acclaimed miniseries 'Band of Brothers', portrayal earned critical praise and introduced the history of World War II to a new audience. In the television series 'Billions', the actor portrayed Bobby Axelrod, a role that showcased the complexities of finance and power in the modern age. His work spans various genres, portraying characters that often embody intensity and depth.
Continue Reading