Karl Malden
American actor, A Streetcar Named Desire

Born
March 22nd, 1912
113 years ago
Died
July 1st, 2009
15 years ago — 97 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American actor gained prominence in film and television. Significant roles included the character Mitch in the film 'A Streetcar Named Desire' and as Captain Samuel Tanner in the television series 'The Streets of San Francisco'. Throughout a career spanning over five decades, featured in numerous films and television shows, contributing to the golden age of Hollywood. Received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in 'A Streetcar Named Desire'.
Played Mitch in 'A Streetcar Named Desire'
Starred as Captain Samuel Tanner in 'The Streets of San Francisco'
Won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor
Other People Born on March 22nd
Ross Martin
An American actor gained recognition for performances in television and film. Best remembered for the role of Artemus Gordon in the television series 'The Wild Wild West', which aired from 1965 to 1969. The series blended elements of Westerns and espionage, featuring Martin's character as a secret agent aiding the U.S. government. Martin's career included appearances in various other series and films, showcasing a talent for both drama and comedy. He was known for his ability to portray a wide range of characters through his extensive work in the entertainment industry.
Continue ReadingWilliam Pulteney
Held the title of 1st Earl of Bath and served as a prominent English politician during the early 18th century. Pulteney played a critical role in British politics, particularly in the House of Commons. His political career was marked by strong opposition to the government of Robert Walpole. Also held the position of Secretary at War, contributing to military and war policy during a period of significant conflict in Europe. Influenced various legislative matters and was involved in the administration of state affairs.
Continue ReadingKatsuko Saruhashi
Pioneered research in water chemistry, significantly contributing to understanding the distribution of radioactive isotopes in the environment. Developed methods to measure carbon dioxide in seawater and participated in studies related to the effects of nuclear testing on ocean waters. Her work laid the foundations for future research in environmental geochemistry and oceanography. Also served as the first female member of the Geochemical Society and received recognition for contributions to her field.
Continue ReadingFrank Pulli
Played as a professional baseball player before becoming an umpire in Major League Baseball. Officiated in several significant seasons, including the 1985 season when he was part of the crew at the World Series. After retiring, continued to contribute to the sport through various roles, including appearing in spring training camps and engaging in educational initiatives about umpiring.
Continue ReadingThomas Davis Sr.
Drafted in 2005, a linebacker played for the Carolina Panthers, contributing significantly to the team's defense. In 2015, helped lead the Panthers to Super Bowl 50. Achieved recognition for resilience, returning from multiple knee injuries to continue playing at a high level. Finished career with the Washington Football Team after a decade with the Panthers.
Continue ReadingWilfrid Brambell
Acclaimed for a prominent role in British television, a significant contribution included playing Albert Steptoe in the sitcom 'Steptoe and Son'. Additionally, featured in various films such as 'A Hard Day's Night' alongside The Beatles. The actor's performances received recognition for their wit and charm, establishing a lasting legacy in the entertainment industry.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on July 1st
Erik Satie
Pianist and composer contributed significantly to the early 20th century music scene. Satie's compositions were marked by their unique tonality and innovative approach to harmony. His most famous works include the 'Gymnopédies', which showcased minimalist and atmospheric qualities. Additionally, Satie engaged in collaborations with other artists and was involved in the Dada and Surrealist movements, influencing subsequent generations of composers and musicians.
Continue ReadingRyutaro Hashimoto
Served as the 53rd Prime Minister of Japan from 1996 to 1998. Focused on economic reform and revitalization during a challenging period for the Japanese economy. Prior to premiership, held various government positions, including Minister of International Trade and Industry. Advocated for Japan's contributions to international trade and diplomacy. Served in the House of Representatives for several terms, influencing legislation and national policy.
Continue ReadingJohn Hay
Served as the 37th United States Secretary of State from 1898 to 1905. Played a pivotal role in the Open Door Policy in China, promoting fair trade and equal opportunities for all foreign nations. Instrumental in negotiating the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, which permitted the United States to construct the Panama Canal. Prior experience included serving as an aide to President Abraham Lincoln and as the United States ambassador to the United Kingdom. Also contributed to American journalism as a writer and editor.
Continue ReadingCarl Mayer
Carl Mayer was a screenwriter who contributed significantly to early cinema. He co-wrote the influential silent film 'The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari' in 1920, which is often regarded as a cornerstone of German Expressionist cinema. Mayer's work emphasized unique visual storytelling techniques and explored themes of madness and reality. Throughout his career, he collaborated with prominent directors and writers, ensuring a lasting legacy in film history. After the rise of the Nazi regime, Mayer left Germany and moved to England. His career shifted as he adapted to different cinematic styles and narratives, maintaining his artistic vision until the end of his life in 1944.
Continue ReadingWalter Dean Myers
An influential author and poet, recognized for contributions to young adult literature. Wrote over 100 works, including novels, picture books, and poetry. His literature often addressed themes of identity, race, and family. Authored the award-winning novel 'Monster,' which explores the life of a teenage boy on trial for murder. Served as a National Ambassador for Young People's Literature from 2012 to 2013, advocating for literacy and the importance of reading in youth.
Continue ReadingAlfonso VI
Reigned as the king of León from 1065 and king of Castile from 1072 until death in 1109. Expanded territory significantly through military campaigns against Muslim kingdoms. Conquered Toledo in 1085, marking a pivotal moment in the Reconquista. Fostered cultural and economic development in the region, establishing León as a prominent kingdom in medieval Spain.
Continue Reading