Marie-Georges Pascal
French actress in film and theater

Born
1946
79 years ago
Died
November 9th, 1985
39 years ago — 39 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
France
Links & References
Started a career in the late 1940s, Pascal appeared in numerous films and stage productions. Worked extensively in French cinema and gained recognition for performances in various genres. Notable roles included appearances in films such as 'La Chartreuse de Parme' and 'Les Biches'. Demonstrated versatility across both comedic and dramatic roles, contributing to the vibrancy of French theater and film during the post-war era.
Starred in 'La Chartreuse de Parme'
Performed in 'Les Biches'
Acted in multiple French films and plays
Other People Who Died on November 9th
Miriam Makeba
Born in South Africa, a prominent singer-songwriter and actress emerged as a leading voice against apartheid through music. Gained international acclaim with songs such as "Pata Pata" and "Malaika," which showcased traditional African sounds. In 1960, exiled from South Africa, became an advocate for civil rights and anti-apartheid causes. Performed at various venues, including the 1963 and 1965 Newport Jazz Festivals, amplifying the struggle for equality. Collaborated with influential artists like Harry Belafonte and Paul Simon. Made notable appearances in films such as "Anti-Apartheid Movement" and "Soweto Story," furthering awareness of social issues in South Africa.
Continue ReadingDorothea Beale
Born in England in 1831, contributed significantly to education and women's rights. Played a crucial role in the establishment of the first university for women in the UK, and authored several works advocating for female education and suffrage. Worked as the principal of Cheltenham Ladies' College, implementing progressive educational practices. Engaged in various reform movements, including the suffragist movement, throughout her life.
Continue ReadingFrank Marshall
An American chess player and author, contributed significantly to chess theory and literature. Achieved the title of International Grandmaster and became the US Chess Champion in 1909 and 1910. Authored several influential chess books, including 'Endgame Strategy' and 'The Principles of Chess', which are still referenced by players today. Participated in many international tournaments, earning respect as one of the leading players of the early 20th century.
Continue ReadingAino Kallas
Born in 1878, this author contributed significantly to Finnish and Estonian literature. Primarily wrote novels, short stories, and plays, often drawing inspiration from folklore and mythology. Worked as a translator and editor, promoting cultural exchange between Finland and Estonia. Published notable works, including 'The Witch' and 'The Pastor's Wife', which reflected themes of identity and societal norms.
Continue ReadingMarkus Wolf
Served as the head of the foreign intelligence service of East Germany from 1957 to 1986. Played a significant role in intelligence operations during the Cold War, overseeing espionage efforts against West Germany and other Western countries. After the reunification of Germany, became a public figure and commented on intelligence practices and history. Authored several books that detailed experiences in intelligence work and perspectives on East German espionage.
Continue ReadingRobert Blum
A poet and politician from Germany, contributed to political thought and artistic expression during the 19th century. Involved in the German revolutions of 1848, actively advocated for democratic reforms and social justice. Served as a member of the Frankfurt Parliament, working towards national unity and constitutional government. His poetry reflected the turbulent nature of his times, intertwining themes of passion and activism.
Continue Reading