Françoise Arnoul

Actress known for 'La Traversée de Paris'

Françoise Arnoul - Performers & Entertainers born June 3rd, 1931
Born
Died

2021
4 years ago — 90 years old

Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

France

Links & References

Born in Algeria, an accomplished actress gained prominence in French cinema during the 1950s and 1960s. Featured in the film 'La Traversée de Paris' alongside Jean Gabin, highlighted for its portrayal of post-war Paris. Starred in various other films, contributing to the rich tapestry of French film culture. Maintained a presence in both cinema and television, showcasing talent across different mediums throughout a lasting career.

Starred in 'La Traversée de Paris'

Appeared in 'Les Dimanches de Ville-d'Avray'

Other People Born on June 3rd

Catherine Davani

Papua New Guinean Judge, first female
Born
June 3rd, 1960 65 years ago
Died
November 4th, 2016 9 years ago — 56 years old

Achieved distinction as the first female judge in Papua New Guinea. Contributed to the legal framework and judiciary of the country. Served as a role model for women in law and leadership. Played a vital role in promoting justice and gender equality within the legal system, influencing future generations of female legal professionals.

Continue Reading

Alla Nazimova

Actress and producer from the silent era
Born
June 3rd, 1879 146 years ago
Died
July 13th, 1945 80 years ago — 66 years old

Born in Ukraine, a prominent actress and producer emerged in the early 20th century, becoming a significant figure in American silent films and theater. She starred in notable films such as 'A Doll's House' and 'Camille.' Additionally, she was instrumental in the development of the film industry in Hollywood by establishing her own production company. Her work contributed to the changing landscape of female representation in cinema. Later in her career, she transitioned to sound films and stage productions, further showcasing her versatility as a performer and an artist.

Continue Reading

David Gregory

Mathematician and astronomer, noted work.
Born
June 3rd, 1659 366 years ago
Died
October 10th, 1708 317 years ago — 49 years old

Born in 1659, a Scottish-English mathematician and astronomer contributed significantly to the fields of mathematics and optics. Developed theories in calculus and advanced the understanding of telescopes. Served as the professor of mathematics at the University of Edinburgh and was involved in promoting scientific education and discourse. His contributions to astronomy included work on the method of infinite series and discussions concerning planetary motion. Also authored several influential texts that addressed mathematical concepts.

Continue Reading

Colin Meads

Rugby player, All Blacks coach
Born
June 3rd, 1936 89 years ago
Died
2017 8 years ago — 81 years old

An accomplished rugby player and coach, this individual made significant contributions to the sport in New Zealand. Debuting for the national team in 1957, he became a pivotal member of the All Blacks, participating in 55 test matches until 1971. Distinguished as a lock, this athlete was celebrated for both skill and leadership on the field. Post-retirement, he transitioned to coaching, influencing future generations of players. Recognition came in the form of multiple awards, including induction into the World Rugby Hall of Fame and receiving the New Zealand Order of Merit.

Continue Reading

Otto Loewi

Pharmacologist, Nobel Prize laureate
Born
June 3rd, 1873 152 years ago
Died
December 25th, 1961 64 years ago — 88 years old

Born in Germany, a significant figure in pharmacology and psychobiology, contributed to the understanding of neurotransmission. Conducted pioneering experiments that demonstrated the chemical nature of nerve impulses. Emigrated to the United States in the 1930s, becoming a prominent researcher in the field of neurobiology. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1936 alongside Sir Henry Dale for discovering the role of acetylcholine in transmitting nerve impulses.

Continue Reading

Charles Lecocq

French composer known for operettas
Born
June 3rd, 1832 193 years ago
Died
1918 107 years ago — 86 years old

A French composer and pianist, this individual became prominent in the world of operetta during the late 19th century. Educated at the Paris Conservatoire, compositions included well-received works such as 'La fille de Madame Angot' and 'Giroflé-Girofla.' The focus was primarily on light-hearted and entertaining music that captured the spirit of the time. The composer enjoyed considerable success and was appreciated for the melodic charm and orchestral color found in the works. Many operettas featured librettos that highlighted social themes and character-driven stories, appealing widely to audiences in France and abroad.

Continue Reading