Marie Wilson
American actress in film and television
American actress in film and television
1916
109 years ago
Performers & Entertainers
United States
Marie Wilson was an American actress active primarily during the early to mid-20th century. She gained prominence in film and television, particularly for her roles in the comedy series 'My Friend Irma' and its subsequent film adaptations. Wilson's career began in the 1930s with various film appearances, and she transitioned to television, where her character Irma became notable for her comedic portrayals of everyday situations. Over her career, Wilson developed a distinctive persona that resonated with audiences, leading to her sustained popularity in the entertainment industry until her later years.
Starred in the radio and television series 'My Friend Irma'
Appeared in the films 'My Friend Irma' and 'My Friend Irma Goes West'
Born in 1901, a historian, theorist, and author contributed significantly to the literary and political landscape of France. Published the novel 'Man's Fate' in 1933, which explored the themes of revolution, heroism, and existentialism. Wrote several non-fiction works on art history and philosophy, including 'The Voids of the Time' and 'The Creative Experience'. Held the position of France’s Minister of Cultural Affairs from 1959 to 1969, promoting the arts and cultural heritage. Demonstrated a keen interest in the relationship between art and society throughout his works.
Continue ReadingServed as the 14th Chief Minister of Assam from 2001 to 2016. Played a significant role in the Congress party's governance in Assam, focusing on infrastructure development and economic growth. Led the state through a period marked by both challenges and progress in various sectors. Oversaw initiatives for healthcare and education, enhancing access for the population. Authored several policies aimed at improving the lives of the people in Assam.
Continue ReadingA Canadian ice hockey player competed in the 1960 Winter Olympics. Played for the Canadian national team, showcasing skills in various international tournaments. Participated in achieving significant milestones in women's ice hockey development during the 1960s, contributing to the sport's growth and recognition.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1930, a prominent French actor renowned for performances in film and theater. Frequently collaborated with acclaimed directors and appeared in a wide range of genres. Gained prominence in the 1970s with standout roles, particularly in 'Coup de Torchon' and 'The Tenth Victim'. Received multiple awards for excellence in acting, including the César Award for Best Actor.
Continue ReadingPlayed Major League Baseball as an outfielder. Carty debuted in 1955 and played for several teams including the Milwaukee Braves, Atlanta Braves, and Cleveland Indians. Achieved a career batting average of .299 and led the National League in batting average in 1970. Won a batting title, showcasing significant hitting skills during the prime of his career. Contributed to a successful team effort that reached the World Series with the Braves.
Continue ReadingA prominent screenwriter and librettist contributed significantly to American musical theater and film. Collaborated closely with writing partner Adolph Green, crafting scripts and lyrics for numerous successful productions. Co-created iconic musicals including "On the Town" and "Bells Are Ringing," both of which received critical acclaim. Worked in films, notably contributing to the screenplay of "Singin' in the Rain," widely regarded as one of the greatest musicals in cinema history. Her contributions to Broadway and Hollywood earned numerous accolades throughout a prolific career.
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