María Rubio
Mexican actress in television and film
Born
September 21st, 1934
90 years ago
Died
March 1st, 2018
7 years ago — 83 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
Mexico
Links & References
An accomplished actress, recognized for significant roles in both television and film. Most notably, portrayed the character of Rebeca in the iconic telenovela 'Cuna de Lobos', which became a landmark in Mexican television. Appeared in various films and productions throughout a prolific career that spanned several decades, transitioning from theater to the screen. Received multiple accolades for performances, establishing a legacy in the entertainment industry.
Portrayed Rebeca in 'Cuna de Lobos'
Participated in various theater productions
Other People Born on September 21st
David J. Wales
An academic focused on various fields of study, contributions include works in education and engagement with complex systems. Authored several important papers on topics including statistical mechanics, optimization, and the dynamics of complex processes. Held various academic positions and established collaborative research initiatives aimed at fostering interdisciplinary dialogue and enhancing educational methodologies.
Continue ReadingFrancesc Macià
Born in 1859, a significant political figure in Catalonia, holding the position of President of Catalonia from 1933 until his death in 1933. As a military officer, he rose to the rank of colonel before transitioning into politics. His political career was marked by advocacy for Catalan independence and regional autonomy, leading efforts to establish a Catalan Republic. Instrumental in the formation of the Estat Català party, his leadership played a crucial role in Catalonia's political landscape during the early 20th century.
Continue ReadingKelley Eskridge
An author and screenwriter contributed to literature and film. Published works include novels and short stories, with notable titles such as 'Screwups' and 'Transfigurations.' In addition to writing, worked as a screenwriter for television and film, bringing stories to life through collaborative efforts. Engaged in the science fiction genre, combining speculative themes with complex character development and emotional depth. Actively participated in writing communities, fostering connections between writers and readers. Her work often explores themes of identity, love, and the human experience.
Continue ReadingDoug Davis
Played as a left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball for several teams including the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Milwaukee Brewers. Made significant contributions during both the regular season and playoffs. Recorded a noteworthy stint in the 2001 postseason, playing a key role in the Diamondbacks' World Series victory against the New York Yankees. Also played for the Texas Rangers, Chicago Cubs, and other teams over a career spanning multiple years.
Continue ReadingCharles Clarke
An English economist and politician served as the Secretary of State for Education from 2002 to 2005. In this role, implemented policies to improve school standards and strengthen teacher recruitment. Also held various positions within the Labour Party, contributing to education policy development throughout his career. Actively participated in debates on higher education funding and governance reform. After leaving government, remained involved in public discussions on education and political reform.
Continue ReadingRowan Vine
Professional footballer played as a forward. Emerged through the youth ranks at Luton Town, making significant contributions to the team's success. Pursued a career in the Football League with various clubs, including Cambridge United and Cardiff City. Demonstrated skills in scoring and assisting during competitive matches, leading to a solid reputation in lower-tier football.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 1st
Paul Scott
An English author gained recognition for works that reflected the complexities of colonial and post-colonial India. The critically acclaimed 'The Raj Quartet' series provided an in-depth exploration of British rule in India, consisting of four novels published between 1966 and 1975. His writing often incorporated elements of poetry and theater, showcasing a unique narrative style that combined vivid imagery with intricate character development. Additionally, contributions to poetry and various plays expanded his literary footprint, further establishing a reputation as a significant literary figure of the 20th century. His works prompted discussions around imperialism and cultural identity.
Continue ReadingDixie Dean
An English footballer gained prominence in the early 20th century, playing as a striker for Everton FC. Remarkably scored 60 goals in the 1927-28 season, setting the record for the most goals in a single top-flight league campaign. Dean's prolific scoring and performance earned a reputation as one of the greatest forwards of his time. He also made appearances for the England national team, contributing to the team's efforts in international competitions. After his tenure with Everton, he played for several clubs, including Notts County and later in the United States. Dean's legacy in football remains significant, symbolizing a high level of athletic achievement in the sport, particularly for Everton.
Continue ReadingJosé María de Pereda
A Spanish author and academic contributed significantly to 19th-century literature. His works often captured the essence of rural life and regionalism in Spain. He published novels and essays that explored themes of love, social issues, and the human spirit. Pereda's writing style was characterized by a deep appreciation for nature and intricate character development. His most notable work, 'Kern,' showcased his dedication to authentic storytelling and cultural representation. He was also involved in academia, influencing literary studies in Spain through his scholarly contributions.
Continue ReadingThomas Campion
A composer, poet, and physician, he was active during the English Renaissance. Campion wrote both music and poetry, often blending the two art forms in his compositions. He contributed significantly to the development of English song, authoring over a hundred songs and poems. His notable works include 'The Fourth Book of Airs' and various poetic collections. Additionally, he gained recognition for his writings on music theory, influencing the practice and understanding of composition in his era.
Continue ReadingAlexandre Yersin
A physician and bacteriologist specialized in infectious diseases. Conducted research in bacteriology and made significant contributions to the understanding of various pathogens. Is recognized for isolating the plague bacillus, Yersinia pestis, during an epidemic in Hong Kong in 1894. Worked extensively in Indochina, where research focused on tropical diseases. Founded the Pasteur Institute in Nha Trang, contributing to vaccine development and public health.
Continue ReadingJacobus Henricus van 't Hoff
Contributed significantly to the field of physical chemistry, particularly through the formulation of the laws governing chemical dynamics and osmotic pressure. Developed the concept of chemical equilibrium and introduced the concept of stereochemistry. Awarded the first Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1901 for contributions to chemical kinetics and osmotic pressure in solutions. Served as a professor at several universities, influencing future generations of chemists and researchers.
Continue Reading