Ian Bannen
Scottish actor with notable film roles
Born
June 29th, 1928
97 years ago
Died
November 3rd, 1999
25 years ago — 71 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
Scotland
Links & References
Bannen began acting in the late 1940s and gained recognition in theatre before transitioning to film. Notable performances include roles in 'The Hill', 'The Flight of the Phoenix', and 'Wit'. He received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor for 'The Flight of the Phoenix'. Throughout his career, Bannen appeared in various television series and films, showcasing his versatility across genres. He continued to work in film and television until the late 1990s, becoming a respected figure in the acting community.
Received Academy Award nomination for 'The Flight of the Phoenix'
Appeared in 'The Hill'
Starred in 'Wit'
Other People Born on June 29th
Emperor Go-Mizunoo
Began reign in 1611 and ruled until 1629, overseeing the Edo period, which was marked by cultural growth and stability in Japan. Ascended to the throne at a young age following the abdication of his father. His reign was characterized by attempts to reclaim imperial powers and influence over the samurai class. In 1629, abdicated in favor of his daughter, becoming the only emperor to do so. Spent later years focused on religious and cultural pursuits, patronizing arts and literature.
Continue ReadingStokely Carmichael
An influential civil rights activist, Stokely Carmichael played a significant role in the black power movement during the 1960s. As a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), organized voter registration drives in the South. Later, served as the Honorary Prime Minister of the Black Panther Party. Carmichael coined the term 'Black Power' in 1966, which became a rallying cry for a generation committed to the struggle for equality. His work emphasized the need for self-determination and political empowerment within African American communities. Carmichael's advocacy extended beyond the United States, influencing anti-colonial movements in Africa, particularly in Guinea and other nations. Published works further shed light on the struggles faced by black Americans.
Continue ReadingWalter Babington Thomas
Born in 1919, this military leader served as the Commander of British Far East Land Forces during the critical years of the post-World War II era. His tenure included overseeing military operations and establishing defense strategies in the region. The leadership demonstrated during this time contributed to the British military presence and strategy in Asia, as well as international military relations during a period of significant change.
Continue ReadingÉver Banega
Born in Rosario, a talented footballer developed skills in youth clubs before joining the professional ranks. Started a career at Boca Juniors, winning the Copa Argentina. Transferred to Valencia CF, gaining recognition in La Liga. Enjoyed spells at Sevilla FC, winning the UEFA Europa League twice. Contributed to the Argentine national team, participating in the 2018 FIFA World Cup.
Continue ReadingPeter Waage
A prominent chemist and academic, significant contributions were made to the field of chemistry, particularly in developing the law of mass action alongside Cato Guldberg. This law articulated the relationship between the concentrations of reactants and products in a chemical reaction at equilibrium. Active in academia, held the position of professor at the University of Oslo, influencing generations of students and researchers. Published numerous papers that furthered the understanding of chemical reactions and kinetics, laying foundational work for future developments in the chemical sciences.
Continue ReadingDavid Snellgrove
A prominent tibetologist, contributed significantly to the study of Tibetan culture, history, and Buddhism. Played a key role in introducing Tibetan studies to the Western academia. Authored several influential texts on Tibetan philosophy and culture, which have served as essential resources for scholars and students alike. Engaged in field research in Tibet and surrounding regions, gaining firsthand knowledge of local customs and traditions. Held academic positions, including a senior lecturer at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 3rd
Howard Coble
Served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina from 1985 to 2015. Coble was a captain in the United States Coast Guard Reserve and practiced law prior to entering politics. During tenure in Congress, focused on issues related to transportation and farming. Coble was considered a prominent figure in the Republican Party in North Carolina.
Continue ReadingJean Metzinger
An important figure in the Cubist movement, contributions included both painting and writing on art theory. Pioneered a style integrating fragmented forms and multiple perspectives. Worked alongside other prominent artists to develop and define Cubism, collaborating with figures such as Guillaume Apollinaire and Pablo Picasso. Major works included 'The Guitarist' and 'Woman with a Fan', showcasing the experimental use of geometry and color. Engaged in discussions around the future of art and its philosophical implications, influencing generations of artists.
Continue ReadingGordon Tullock
Contributions included foundational work in public choice theory and law and economics. Served as a professor at George Mason University, helping establish its reputation in these fields. Co-authored 'The Calculus of Consent' with James M. Buchanan, which explored the relationship between economics and political processes. Engaged extensively in academic debate and publishing throughout the career, influencing the development of economic thought.
Continue ReadingLéon Bloy
Born in 1846, a prominent author and poet produced significant literary works that explored themes of spirituality, suffering, and social criticism. Gained recognition for novels and essays that reflected deep faith and philosophical inquiry. Engaged with various literary movements and influenced contemporary writers with unique perspectives on faith and morality. Contributed to the literary scene with rich prose and thought-provoking narratives, ultimately crafting an enduring legacy in French literature.
Continue ReadingJonathan Harris
An American actor became widely recognized for his portrayal of Dr. Zachary Smith in the television series 'Lost in Space', which aired from 1965 to 1968. Harris's character was central to the show's narrative, adding a unique blend of charm and mischief that resonated with audiences. Throughout his career, he provided voice work for several animated series, contributing to projects such as 'The Little Engine That Could' and 'The Jetsons'. His extensive resume included appearances in various television shows and films, ranging from guest spots to leading roles. Harris also enjoyed a successful stage career, showcasing his theatrical talents in various productions. He continued to work in television and voice acting until his death in 2002.
Continue ReadingUlrich Ochsenbein
Born in 1811, a prominent Swiss lawyer and politician served as President of the Swiss National Council, significantly contributing to Switzerland's political landscape. Advocacy for federalism and constitutional reform marked the political career, engaging actively in legislative processes and public affairs. Played a crucial role in the establishment of the modern Swiss state during a period of political transformation and national unification.
Continue Reading