Margaret Lockwood
Pakistani-English actress in film

Born
September 15th, 1916
108 years ago
Died
July 15th, 1990
34 years ago — 73 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Born in 1916, this actress gained prominence in British cinema during the 1940s and 1950s. Featured in several notable films, she achieved fame through roles in 'The Lady Vanishes' and 'The Wicked Lady'. Her performances earned critical acclaim and a dedicated fan base. The actress continued to work in theatre and television, maintaining a significant presence in the industry throughout her career.
Starred in 'The Lady Vanishes'
Featured in 'The Wicked Lady'
Other People Born on September 15th
Oliver Stone
A prominent filmmaker, produced and directed several critically acclaimed films. Gained recognition for a focus on historical and political themes. Won Academy Awards for Best Adapted Screenplay for 'Midnight Express' and Best Director for 'Platoon'. Notable for directing 'JFK', 'Natural Born Killers', and 'Born on the Fourth of July'.
Continue ReadingKsenia Milicevic
Born in 1942, this artist fused painting and architecture, contributing significantly to contemporary art in France. Education in fine arts and architecture led to a unique style that combined structural aesthetics with vibrant visual elements. Exhibitions showcased works that often explored themes of space and environment, receiving critical acclaim. Active participation in both solo and group exhibitions across France highlighted the artistic journey and professional evolution.
Continue ReadingEttore Bugatti
An Italian-French engineer and businessman, founded the automobile company Bugatti. Established a reputation for high-performance and luxury vehicles. The Type 35 model achieved considerable success in motorsport during the 1920s, becoming one of the most successful racing cars of its time. The iconic Chiron and Veyron models also emerged from the brand, emphasizing engineering excellence and innovation in automotive design.
Continue ReadingMike Procter
Born in South Africa in 1946, a cricketer emerged as a prominent fast bowler and all-rounder during the 1960s and 1970s. Played for the national team and was notable in the gallery of cricket history. Following a successful playing career, transitioned into coaching and officiating, contributing to international cricket. Played a significant role in World Series Cricket.
Continue ReadingPhil Arnold
Active in the entertainment industry from the 1940s to the 1970s, one of the prominent roles included appearances in the television series "The Twilight Zone" and "The Andy Griffith Show." Also featured in films such as "The Caddy" and "The Great Race." His performances contributed to various comedic and dramatic narratives during that era, showcasing versatility in character portrayal.
Continue ReadingRobert Fico
An academic and politician, served as Prime Minister of Slovakia in the periods from 2006 to 2010 and 2012 to 2018. Fico founded the political party Direction – Social Democracy (Smer-SD) in 1999, which became the dominant force in Slovak politics. The tenure as Prime Minister focused on social policies, economic growth, and strengthening Slovakia's position within the European Union. Engagement in international relations included collaboration in various EU initiatives and addressing regional issues. His leadership marked significant moments in Slovak political history, particularly during times of economic transition and European integration.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on July 15th
John J. Pershing
A prominent United States Army general, played a crucial role during World War I as the commander of the American Expeditionary Forces. Graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1886, served in various capacities including the Philippine-American War and the Punitive Expedition into Mexico against Pancho Villa. Pershing's leadership and strategic planning were instrumental in the successful offensives at the Meuse-Argonne and Saint-Mihiel. Following the war, he held the position of Chief of Staff of the United States Army and was influential in shaping the military policies of the interwar period. Awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and the French Croix de Guerre, received the title of General of the Armies in 1919, an honor denoting his standing as one of the highest-ranking generals in U.S. history.
Continue ReadingÓscar Acosta
An influential Honduran author and diplomat, this individual contributed to literature through various genres, including poetry. His writings often reflected social and political themes relevant to Honduras. In addition to literary endeavors, held significant diplomatic positions, promoting cultural exchange and dialogue. The work extended to advocating for human rights and addressing contemporary issues facing the country.
Continue ReadingLadislaus Bortkiewicz
An economist and statistician contributed significantly to the field of statistics. Worked extensively in the application of statistical methods to economics and social sciences. Published numerous papers and books, with notable works including studies on the law of small numbers and the application of statistical methods to various economic models. Emphasized the importance of statistical data in economic research. Later, served as an educator and mentor, influencing future generations in the field of economics and statistics.
Continue ReadingShimazu Takahisa
Served as the daimyō of the Shimazu clan during the Sengoku period. Focused on consolidating power in the Satsuma domain. Initiated military campaigns against rival clans, expanding territory significantly. Fostered trade and cultural exchange with foreign entities, including European traders. Played a crucial role in establishing the Shimazu clan's influence in southern Kyushu.
Continue ReadingJean-Baptiste Salpointe
Born in France, moved to the United States and became a prominent archbishop in the Catholic Church. Played a vital role in the establishment of Catholic education in the southwestern United States. Oversaw the construction of several churches and schools in Arizona and New Mexico. Participated in the founding of the Diocese of Tucson and served as its first bishop, fostering religious and social development in the region.
Continue ReadingJohn Ball
A Lollard priest during the late 14th century, this individual advocated for religious reforms and was associated with the early movements for church reform in England. Active during a time of social unrest, he became a significant figure in the Peasants' Revolt of 1381. His sermons promoted ideas that challenged the established church and aristocracy. After his capture, he was executed, symbolizing the struggles for social and religious change during this tumultuous period.
Continue Reading