Mary Ure
Scottish-English actress in theater and film
Born
February 18th, 1933
92 years ago
Died
April 3rd, 1975
50 years ago — 42 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Born in Scotland, Ure pursued a career in acting that spanned theater and film. She gained early recognition at the Royal Court Theatre in London, where performances in plays like 'The Birthday Party' showcased her talent. Ure starred in notable films such as 'The Devil's Disciple' and 'The Spur of the Moment'. She received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress for her role in 'Sons and Lovers'. Ure's career was marked by significant collaborations with prominent playwrights and directors, establishing her as a respected figure in both the British stage and cinema.
Received an Academy Award nomination for 'Sons and Lovers'
Starred in 'The Devil's Disciple'
Performed in 'The Birthday Party' at the Royal Court Theatre
Other People Born on February 18th
DK
Born in 1997 in South Korea, this singer gained prominence as a member of the boy group Seventeen. The group debuted in 2015 under Pledis Entertainment. This singer is also known for individual music contributions and performances. Seventeen achieved significant commercial success and recognition in the K-pop industry, and this artist has participated in various musical projects both within the group and as a solo artist.
Continue ReadingPee Wee King
A prominent figure in country music, significant contributions included the formation of the Golden West Cowboys. The use of the accordion in a country music context helped popularize the instrument in the genre. Best known for the hit song "Tennessee Waltz," which became a major crossover success, reaching No. 1 on the Billboard charts. The musical style blended traditional country with Western swing, leaving a lasting influence on the genre.
Continue ReadingCarlos Kameni
Born on February 18, 1984, a goalkeeper who played for clubs such as Espanyol and Málaga in La Liga. Gained recognition for performances with the Cameroon national team, participating in multiple Africa Cup of Nations tournaments and the 2002 FIFA World Cup. Noted for a commendable career in European football, contributing significantly to his teams' defensive records.
Continue ReadingIke Barinholtz
Born in 1977, this American actor and comedian gained recognition for work on television and film. Major roles include playing Nurse Morgan Tookers in the series 'The Mindy Project' and the character Griggs in 'Neighbors'. In addition to acting, he co-wrote and directed the film 'Cock blockers'. Multifaceted contributions in comedy came from writing and performing in sketch shows like 'MADtv'.
Continue ReadingHans Asperger
Asperger contributed significantly to the understanding of autism, especially in children. His work in the 1940s led to the identification of a specific form of autism that would later bear his name. He conducted comprehensive observational studies on children with social and communication difficulties, distinguishing characteristics that would inform future autism research. Asperger established a clinic in Vienna dedicated to pediatric medicine and was instrumental in developing educational approaches for children with autism and related conditions. His research emphasized the importance of understanding and diagnosing autism spectrum disorders in an educational context.
Continue ReadingHelen Gurley Brown
A prominent journalist and author, contributed significantly to the fields of women's lifestyle and self-help literature. Authored the groundbreaking book 'Sex and the Single Girl' in 1962, which examined the sexual liberation and independence of women in the modern era. Took on the role of editor-in-chief at Cosmopolitan magazine, transforming its content and establishing it as a leading voice for young women in the 1960s and 1970s. Advocated for women's rights and personal empowerment through her writings, influencing generations of readers.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on April 3rd
Sarah Vaughan
A celebrated jazz and pop singer, Vaughan gained acclaim for her rich voice and unique phrasing. She began her career in the 1940s, performing at the Apollo Theater in New York City. Vaughan's style blended jazz with elements of pop and blues, showcasing an impressive vocal range. Throughout her career, she collaborated with numerous artists and musicians, including Duke Ellington and Billy Eckstine. Recognized for her contributions to music, Vaughan won multiple Grammy Awards and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Her performances included memorable appearances at major festivals and venues, solidifying her legacy in the music industry.
Continue ReadingMariví Bilbao
Born in 1930, this Spanish actress gained popularity through contributions to theatre and television. Played significant roles in the series 'La que se avecina' and 'Aquí no hay quien viva'. Her performances showcased a range of comedic and dramatic talents, appealing to a wide audience. In addition to television, worked in cinema, enhancing Spanish films with memorable characters. Received accolades throughout her career for contributions to the arts, becoming a beloved figure in Spanish entertainment.
Continue ReadingMasaharu Homma
Served as a general in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. Commanded Japanese forces during the Battle of the Philippines in 1942, leading to the Bataan Death March. Captured by American forces after Japan's surrender, faced war crimes trial in 1945. Executed in 1946 for actions taken during the war.
Continue ReadingGaetano Pesce
An Italian architect and designer contributed significantly to the world of contemporary design and architecture. Pesce is associated with the Italian Radical Design movement, emphasizing bold colors and unconventional forms. His works often integrated functional design with artistic expression, leading to innovative furniture and architectural pieces. Notable projects include the landmark "UP" series and the colorful installations at MoMA. Pesce's dedication to exploring sociopolitical themes through design earned international recognition.
Continue ReadingKurt Weill
Born in Germany and later became a naturalized American, contributed significantly to the world of music as a composer and pianist. Developed a unique style that blended classical music with jazz and popular music elements. Best known for the collaboration with playwright Bertolt Brecht, leading to the creation of 'The Threepenny Opera' in 1928, which became a cornerstone of the Weimar culture. Moved to the United States in 1935, where continued to compose, producing works such as 'Street Scene' and 'Lady in the Dark'. Influenced the American musical theater landscape through innovative compositions.
Continue ReadingCesare Maldini
Played as a defender for AC Milan and the Italian national team. Began professional career in 1954 and spent the majority of his playing days with AC Milan. Transitioned to management after retirement, with notable success leading the Italian national team and club sides. Achieved recognition for defensive skills and leadership on the field.
Continue Reading