Lynda Day George

American actress on Mission: Impossible

Lynda Day George - Performers & Entertainers born December 11th, 1944
Born
Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

United States

Links & References

An American actress gained recognition for performances in both television and film. Achieved significant fame as a prominent member of the cast in the television series Mission: Impossible during the 1970s. Made appearances in several films throughout the 1960s and 1970s, establishing a career in the entertainment industry. Played characters that showcased a range of emotions and strengths in various roles across genres. Continuously engaged with fans and the industry even after her prime roles, maintaining a connection with audiences over the decades.

Played Lisa Casey in Mission: Impossible

Starred in the film The Deadly Tower

Other People Born on December 11th

Frank Tarrant

Cricketer and umpire, Test match official
Born
December 11th, 1880 145 years ago
Died
1951 75 years ago — 71 years old

An Australian cricketer played as a right-arm fast bowler and right-handed batsman. Tarrant made his first-class debut in 1901 and became a significant figure in Australian cricket. Transitioning to umpiring, he officiated in Test matches, contributing to the cricket community through both play and adjudication. His career in cricket spanned over two decades, and he later became involved in coaching and mentoring young players, influencing future generations of cricketers.

Continue Reading

Piet Ooms

Dutch swimmer and water polo player
Born
December 11th, 1884 141 years ago
Died
1961 65 years ago — 77 years old

Competed in swimming and water polo during the early 20th century. Participated in the 1908 Summer Olympics held in London, representing the Netherlands in swimming events. Also contributed to the national water polo team, showcasing skills in both sports. His contributions to Dutch swimming and water polo have been recognized in the history of both sports.

Continue Reading

David Brewster

Physicist and inventor of the polariscope
Born
December 11th, 1781 244 years ago
Died
1868 158 years ago — 87 years old

Contributions included significant work in optics and the invention of the first practical polariscope. Brewster made advancements in the study of light and polarization. He served as the first principal of the Edinburgh School of Arts and was involved in various scientific societies. Brewster published numerous papers and authored the book 'The Optics of the Microscope'. His research extended into the realms of geology, and he was a promoter of the study of the Scottish landscape.

Continue Reading

Ronald Skirth

English soldier, World War I hero
Born
December 11th, 1897 128 years ago
Died
1977 49 years ago — 80 years old

Served in the British Army during World War I. Participated in significant battles and campaigns on the Western Front. Documented experiences in the war through writing, capturing the life of a soldier during this tumultuous period. Authored memoirs detailing personal reflections and observations about warfare and its impact on soldiers. Contributed to the historical narrative of World War I through these writings.

Continue Reading

Yehuda Leib Maimon

Rabbi and Israeli politician
Born
December 11th, 1875 150 years ago
Died
July 10th, 1962 63 years ago — 86 years old

Born in Moldova, a prominent rabbi and politician in Israel played a significant role in the establishment of the Jewish state. Engaged in religious leadership and community governance, contributed to the political landscape and the integration of Jewish immigrants. Participated in the early years of the Knesset and was involved in religious and educational initiatives aimed at strengthening Jewish identity in the newly formed state.

Continue Reading

Hermína Týrlová

Czechoslovakian animator and director
Born
December 11th, 1900 125 years ago
Died
1993 33 years ago — 93 years old

An influential figure in Czechoslovakian animation, contributed significantly to the development of animated film during the mid-20th century. Studied at the College of Applied Arts in Prague and later became a prominent innovator in the art of stop-motion animation. Directed numerous short films, combining traditional animation techniques with puppet animation. Created memorable works, including 'The Little House' and 'The Christmas Carol'. Týrlová's films often featured whimsical storytelling paired with intricate visual styles, appealing to both children and adults.

Continue Reading