Inger Stevens
Swedish-American actress from The Farmer's Daughter
Born
October 18th, 1934
90 years ago
Died
April 30th, 1970
54 years ago — 35 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An actress gained recognition in the 1960s with a prominent role in the television series The Farmer's Daughter. Stevens appeared in various films throughout her career, including the psychological thriller A Face in the Crowd. Noted for her performances on both television and in cinema, her work showcased a range of characters and emotions. Stevens received a Golden Globe nomination for her role in The Farmer's Daughter, establishing her as a notable figure in the entertainment industry. Her life was marked by personal struggles, and she passed away in 1970.
Starred in The Farmer's Daughter
Appeared in A Face in the Crowd
Received Golden Globe nomination
Other People Born on October 18th
Freida Pinto
Born in Mumbai, an actress and model gained international recognition through the film 'Slumdog Millionaire'. The film received multiple Academy Awards, showcasing talents in a compelling narrative about love and fortune. Additionally, contributions include roles in 'Rise of the Planet of the Apes' and 'Miral'. Beyond acting, engaged in social initiatives, focusing on education and health for underprivileged children in India.
Continue ReadingCatherine Ringer
Born in 1957, a French singer-songwriter, dancer, and actress. Achieved fame as a member of the musical duo Les Rita Mitsouko, which formed in the early 1980s. The duo is celebrated for its eclectic blend of genres, absorbing rock, pop, and new wave influences. Their hit song, 'Marcia Baïla,' became emblematic of their style and gained significant recognition in France and abroad. In addition to music, involvement in acting included roles in films and theatrical productions, showcasing versatility in the performing arts. Remains an influential figure in French music and culture, blending visual artistry and innovative performances.
Continue ReadingJean-Claude Van Damme
Born in Belgium, a martial artist transitioned into acting, gaining recognition in the action film genre. Rose to prominence in the late 1980s and 1990s with groundbreaking roles in films that showcased martial arts expertise. Achieved commercial success with films including 'Bloodsport', 'Kickboxer', and 'Universal Soldier'. Expanded career to include producing and screenwriting, contributing creatively to various projects. Became an iconic figure in action cinema, often referred to as 'The Muscles from Brussels'.
Continue ReadingManuel da Nóbrega
A Portuguese-Brazilian priest and missionary played a crucial role in establishing the Jesuit mission in Brazil. Arriving in 1549, facilitated the evangelization of Indigenous peoples and promoted education and agriculture in the colony. Served as the first superior of the Jesuit missions in Brazil, overseeing various missions and parishes. Contributed to the development of the region through efforts to educate the local population and implement agricultural practices.
Continue ReadingMolly Geertsema
Served as Deputy Prime Minister of the Netherlands. Worked as a lawyer in the Dutch legal system. Played a significant role in multiple governmental reforms and policies during her tenure. Engaged in various political activities advocating for civil rights and social welfare.
Continue ReadingMarv Rotblatt
Played Major League Baseball primarily as a second baseman. Rotblatt debuted in 1953 with the Chicago Cubs and played in parts of three seasons. He had a career batting average of .206 with 10 home runs and 34 runs batted in. After his playing career, he worked as a scout for the Chicago Cubs and was involved in coaching youth baseball.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on April 30th
Jacques Presser
A distinguished Dutch historian, writer, and poet contributed significantly to Dutch historical literature. His works examined Jewish history and experiences during World War II, particularly in the context of the Holocaust. The contributions included comprehensive studies on the persecution of Jews in the Netherlands and the broader implications for the Jewish community. His literary career was marked by a blend of historical analysis and poignant storytelling, establishing a lasting legacy in both fields. Presser also engaged in poetry, reflecting the cultural landscape of his time.
Continue ReadingNiwa Nagashige
Born in 1571, this historical figure served as a daimyō during the Sengoku period in Japan. He held significant power in the region of Owari and played a crucial role in the political and military landscape of the time. Loyal to Tokugawa Ieyasu, he participated in pivotal battles and contributed to the establishment of the Tokugawa shogunate. His governance and military strategies shaped the dynamics of feudal Japan.
Continue ReadingAlexander Dale Oen
Became a prominent figure in Norwegian swimming, specializing in breaststroke events. Achieved significant recognition after competing in the 2004 Summer Olympics held in Athens. Won a gold medal at the 2012 World Swimming Championships in Istanbul, marking a high point in career. Additionally, earned multiple national titles and set several Norwegian records in swimming. Tragically passed away in 2012 while preparing for the upcoming Olympics, leading to an outpouring of tributes from the sports community and fans.
Continue ReadingCharlotte von Mahlsdorf
A prominent figure in the preservation of Berlin's historical artifacts, operated the Gründerzeit Museum which showcased items from the Gründerzeit period. Played a significant role in promoting cultural history and heritage, particularly during a time of political upheaval in East Germany. Actively engaged in the LGBTQ community and served as a symbol of resilience against oppression.
Continue ReadingEmma Smith
An American religious leader, played a significant role in the early years of the Latter Day Saint movement. Co-founded the Relief Society in 1842, an organization focused on charity and social service within the church. Contributed to the publication of the church's first hymnbook. Advocated for women's roles within the church and church community. After the assassination of her husband, Joseph Smith, in 1844, faced challenges in leadership during a critical time in church history. Relocated to what is now Utah, continuing to be active in church affairs until death in 1877.
Continue ReadingJoseph Leidy
Contributions to paleontology included the first scientific descriptions of numerous dinosaur fossils, as well as work on various prehistoric vertebrates. Leidy played a significant role in the development of comparative anatomy and paleontology in the United States. He served as a professor at the University of Pennsylvania and was a key member of the Academy of Natural Sciences, influencing generations of scientists. His studies provided insights into the evolutionary history of life on Earth and advanced the understanding of extinct species.
Continue Reading