Mary Philbin
American actress from silent films era

Born
July 16th, 1902
122 years ago
Died
1993
32 years ago — 91 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
Performed in the silent film era and transitioned to talkies. Starred in prominent films such as 'The Phantom of the Opera' (1925) opposite Lon Chaney. Gained recognition for roles in various dramas and comedies during the 1920s and 1930s. Continued to work in film and television until the 1950s, contributing to the evolving landscape of American cinema.
Starred in 'The Phantom of the Opera' (1925)
Appeared in 'The Man Who Laughs' (1928)
Other People Born on July 16th
Cecilia Renata of Austria
Born in 1611, Cecilia Renata served as the queen consort of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania through her marriage to Wladyslaw IV Vasa. The marriage aimed to strengthen political ties between the Habsburg dynasty and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Cecilia Renata lived in a period marked by significant political and religious tensions in Europe. Her tenure as queen consort involved participation in court affairs and engagements with key political figures. Her influence extended through her family's connections, providing a bridge between Austria and Poland.
Continue ReadingKevin Abstract
An American rapper and singer-songwriter emerged as a key figure in contemporary music. Founded the hip-hop collective BROCKHAMPTON, which gained significant popularity and critical acclaim. Released the solo album 'American Boyfriend: A Suburban Love Story,' which featured unique blends of genres and introspective lyrics. Contributed to the group's discography with several albums, including 'Saturation' and 'Ginger,' solidifying their place in the music scene. Explored themes of identity and personal experiences through music and visuals.
Continue ReadingNikolai von Glehn
Born in 1841, this Estonian-German architect contributed significantly to the architectural landscape of Estonia. Renowned for designing several notable buildings, including the Läänemere villa and many private residences. Strongly involved in the preservation of cultural heritage, contributed to the establishment of the Estonian National Museum. Engaged in various activism efforts, particularly related to environmental protection and cultural heritage.
Continue ReadingClaude Lemieux
Played as a professional ice hockey forward from 1982 to 2009. Contributed significantly to several NHL teams including the Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils, and Colorado Avalanche. Played a key role in the New Jersey Devils' 1995 Stanley Cup victory. Recognized for consistent performance and ability to perform in clutch situations.
Continue ReadingMousa Dembélé
A Belgian footballer, played as a midfielder. Developed skills at the youth level with Germinal Beerschot before moving to the Netherlands to join AZ Alkmaar. Gained recognition during a successful stint with Fulham from 2010 to 2012, followed by a transfer to Tottenham Hotspur, where contributions in midfield helped the team secure a number of top-four finishes in the Premier League. Later moved to the Chinese Super League, continuing a professional career that was marked by technical ability and tactical intelligence.
Continue ReadingWill Ferrell
Born in 1967, this actor and comedian gained prominence through a successful tenure on the television show Saturday Night Live from 1995 to 2002. Following SNL, this individual starred in various popular films, establishing a strong comedic persona. The film Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy became a cultural touchstone, showcasing a unique blend of absurdity and satire. Other notable projects included the films Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby and Step Brothers, both of which achieved commercial success and contributed to a lasting legacy in modern comedy. This individual also ventured into producing and has been involved in projects beyond acting, including the creation of the comedy series The Other Guys and the production company Gary Sanchez Productions.
Continue Reading