Marius Goring
English actor in film and theater

Born
1912
113 years ago
Died
September 30th, 1998
26 years ago — 86 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
England
Links & References
An English actor whose career spanned several decades in both film and theater. Featured prominently in the film 'The Red Shoes', one of the most celebrated British films of the 20th century. Also known for performances in theatrical productions and worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company. Later, contributed to television with various roles, showcasing versatility across multiple mediums.
Appeared in 'The Red Shoes'
Acted with the Royal Shakespeare Company
Featured in various television productions
Other People Who Died on September 30th
Reginald Grey
Served as a soldier and politician during the late medieval period. Participated in military campaigns in England and Wales. Held the title of 3rd Baron Grey de Ruthyn, a hereditary title in the Peerage of England. Engaged in various political and military affairs, contributing to the governance of Wales during a tumultuous era.
Continue ReadingJames Dean
An influential American actor emerged during the 1950s, starring in iconic films such as 'East of Eden', 'Rebel Without a Cause', and 'Giant'. His performances resonated with the youth of his time, showcasing the complexities of adolescence. Dean's life was tragically cut short at the age of 24 in a car accident, yet his legacy endures through his compelling portrayals and the cultural impact of his roles. He became an enduring symbol of youthful rebellion and American cinema, influencing generations of actors and filmmakers.
Continue ReadingClara Stanton Jones
A significant figure in American librarianship, contributed to the profession through education and advocacy. Served as the first African American president of the American Library Association (ALA) from 1976 to 1977. Advocated for equity in library services and was influential in promoting library services for diverse communities. Authored several publications on librarianship and racial equity in the profession.
Continue ReadingClaude Dauphin
Founded several successful companies, including the energy and services company, Getec. Held senior positions at various firms, providing strategic leadership and expansion in energy sector. Engaged in numerous international business ventures, enhancing relationships across global markets. Was involved in philanthropic efforts, supporting various causes in education and health.
Continue ReadingAnselm IV
Served as the Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 until death in 1101. Played a significant role in the Investiture Controversy, advocating for the independence of the Church from monarchical influence. Contributed to the theological discourse of the medieval period, emphasizing the importance of reason in the understanding of faith.
Continue ReadingVirgil Thomson
A prominent American composer and music critic, contributed significantly to American classical music in the 20th century. Studied at the University of Kansas and later in Europe, where exposure to nationalistic composers influenced musical style. Thomson's works included operas, orchestral compositions, and chamber music. Achieved acclaim for the opera "Four Saints in Three Acts," which featured a libretto by Gertrude Stein. Served as a music critic for the New York Herald Tribune, providing insight into the music scene.
Continue Reading