Dorothy Tutin
English actress of stage and screen
Born
1930
95 years ago
Died
August 6th, 2001
23 years ago — 71 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
An accomplished English actress, she gained prominence in theater and film during the 20th century. Tutin received critical acclaim for her performances in productions such as "The Royal Family" and "The Happy Breed." She also appeared in films like "The Importance of Being Earnest" and portrayed significant roles in various Shakespearean plays. Her talent and dedication to the craft earned her a place in the pantheon of British acting.
Starred in 'The Royal Family'
Performed in 'The Importance of Being Earnest'
Portrayed roles in Shakespearean plays
Other People Who Died on August 6th
Stefan Bastyr
Participated in the Polish defense campaigns during World War II. Served as a pilot in the Royal Air Force, contributing to various military operations. Engaged in significant air battles and provided vital support in multiple missions. After the war, settled in the United Kingdom.
Continue ReadingJosias I
Ascended to the title of Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg in the 16th century. Participated in the Schmalkaldic War, aligning with Protestant forces against the Holy Roman Empire. Worked to fortify and manage the territory and its economic interests during a time of political strife. Renowned for administrative reforms and military leadership that impacted the regional politics of his time.
Continue ReadingLionel Cranfield
Served as the 1st Earl of Middlesex and held significant roles in the English government during the early 17th century. As a prominent merchant, gained influence and wealth through trade and became involved in politics. Acted as Lord Treasurer under King Charles I, overseeing financial matters and managing the Crown's revenues. Played a key role in the administration of the Exchequer, implementing fiscal reforms and policies.
Continue ReadingAntoine Arnauld
Contributed significantly to mathematics, theology, and philosophy during the 17th century. Engaged in the intellectual movement of Jansenism, which emphasized predestination and grace in contrast to Jesuit theology. Published works on logic, including 'The Port-Royal Logic', which influenced modern thought. Participated in debates concerning the nature of free will and divine grace. Also involved in the creation of the 'Grammaire de Port-Royal', which contributed to the study of language and grammar. Served as a key figure in the development of the philosophical discourse surrounding Cartesian ideas.
Continue ReadingRobert Hughes
An Australian-American author and critic, contributed significantly to art criticism and cultural commentary. Served as the art critic for Time magazine for three decades. Published several influential books, including 'The Shock of the New,' which examined the evolution of modern art. His works often included sharp analyses of contemporary art and culture, blending personal narrative with insightful critique. Received several awards for contributions to art criticism and literature, establishing a prominent voice in the field.
Continue ReadingFulgencio Batista
Served as a colonel in the Cuban army and held the position of President of Cuba from 1940 to 1944 and again from 1952 until 1959. Initially came to power through a military coup, Batista implemented several social and economic reforms during his first term. His second term was marked by repression and corruption, leading to widespread opposition. Eventually, Fidel Castro's revolutionary movement resulted in Batista fleeing Cuba in January 1959.
Continue Reading