Joanne Linville
Actress known for Star Trek role

Born
January 15th, 1928
97 years ago
Died
2021
4 years ago — 93 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American actress, active from the late 1940s, gained recognition for portraying the character of Narcissa in the iconic television series Star Trek in the episode titled "The Enterprise Incident." Additionally, appeared in guest roles on numerous television shows including The Twilight Zone, The Fugitive, and columbo. Also worked in theatre, particularly on Broadway. Voiced characters in animated series.
Portrayed Narcissa in Star Trek
Appeared in The Twilight Zone
Performed in Broadway productions
Other People Born on January 15th
Darya Klishina
A long jumper from Russia, participated in several international competitions, achieving notable results. Competed in the long jump event at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Established a personal best of 7.06 meters in 2015 during the IAAF World Championships in Beijing. Also secured a gold medal at the 2013 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Gothenburg.
Continue ReadingEl Hadji Diouf
A professional footballer, this individual played as a forward and gained recognition during the 2002 FIFA World Cup, where Senegal reached the quarter-finals. Club career included time at multiple European teams, notably at Liverpool and Rangers. The player's style was characterized by technical skill and flair on the field, contributing significantly to team dynamics. Received multiple individual accolades, showcasing talent in various international tournaments.
Continue ReadingKelleigh Ryan
A Canadian fencer specializing in the épée discipline, competed at multiple international events, including the Olympic Games. Participated in the 2016 Summer Olympics held in Rio de Janeiro. Achieved success at various World Cup events and contributed to the Canadian national fencing team in competitions.
Continue ReadingAlexander Griboyedov
Born in 1795, a Russian playwright, composer, and poet contributed significantly to Russian literature and drama. Best known for the comedy 'Woe from Wit', this work satirizes the social norms and politics of the era. In addition to playwriting, engaged in diplomatic service, serving in Persia, where his life concluded tragically. This figure left a lasting influence on the development of Russian theatre.
Continue ReadingLee Bontecou
Born in 1931, this artist gained recognition for creating innovative sculptures and paintings that often incorporated industrial materials. Inspired by experiences in a post-war world, the works challenge traditional forms and invite viewers to engage with dimensionality. The distinctive use of canvas and metal elements in art pieces reflects an exploration of themes related to space and humanity. Exhibitions showcased at prominent institutions, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York, highlighted the artist's unique vision.
Continue ReadingSofia Kovalevskaya
Born in Russia and later relocating to Sweden, this mathematician and physicist made significant contributions to analysis, partial differential equations, and mechanics. The first woman to obtain a doctorate in modern Europe, a groundbreaking achievement occurred in 1874 at the University of Göttingen. This work led to important advancements in mathematics, including the development of the Cauchy-Kovalevski theorem. The individual's research extended to literary contributions, including articles and texts aimed at popularizing mathematics and science. The appointment to a full professorship at Stockholm University marked a historic moment as the first woman in such a position in Northern Europe, further establishing a legacy in academia.
Continue Reading