Pamela Franklin
Actress in horror classics
Born in 1950, an actress gained recognition in the horror genre during the late 1960s and early 1970s. She achieved prominence with significant roles in notable films, including 'The Innocents' and 'The Legend of Hell House.' Transitioned to television with performances in series such as 'The Ghosts of Buxley Hall' and 'The Twilight Zone.' Worked extensively with prominent directors and developed a strong legacy in classic horror cinema before moving on to other ventures.
Starred in 'The Innocents'
Featured in 'The Legend of Hell House'
Appeared in 'The Twilight Zone'
Other People Born on February 3rd
Retief Goosen
Professional golfer with multiple major wins
Born
February 3rd, 1969 56 years ago
A professional golfer achieved significant success on the PGA Tour and European Tour. Won the U.S. Open championship twice, first in 2001 and again in 2004. Known for exceptional putting skills and consistency throughout his career. Participated in numerous international tournaments and represented South Africa in various competitions, including the Presidents Cup.
Continue ReadingTyler Huntley
American football quarterback
Born
February 3rd, 1998 27 years ago
Played college football at the University of Utah, achieving first-team All-Pac-12 honors. Entered the NFL in 2020, signing with the Baltimore Ravens. In the 2021 NFL season, became the starting quarterback during injuries to the primary starter and showcased skill in the passing game. Led the Ravens to several key victories, demonstrating leadership on the field. Completed notable game-winning drives and maintained a strong completion percentage during critical games.
Continue ReadingJohannes Kotkas
Estonian wrestler and hammer thrower
Born
February 3rd, 1915 110 years ago
Died
May 8th, 1998 27 years ago — 83 years old
Born in 1915, a prominent Estonian athlete excelled in both wrestling and hammer throw. Competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics representing Estonia in wrestling. Achieved significant recognition in the hammer throw, ranking among the top competitors in the sport during the 1930s. Represented Estonia in multiple national competitions and contributed to the development of athletics in the country through performance and coaching.
Continue ReadingAntonio José de Sucre
Venezuelan general, 2nd President of Bolivia
Born
February 3rd, 1795 230 years ago
Died
June 4th, 1830 195 years ago — 35 years old
A prominent military and political leader, held significant roles in South America's struggle for independence. Served as a general under Simón Bolívar and led troops in key battles against Spanish forces. Assumed the presidency of Bolivia, shaping its early governance and constitution. His leadership was crucial during the liberation campaigns in the northern regions of South America, contributing to the establishment of several independent nations. Contributed to political discourse and the formation of national identities in the region.
Continue ReadingJacques Soustelle
French anthropologist and politician
Born
February 3rd, 1912 113 years ago
Died
August 6th, 1990 35 years ago — 78 years old
An anthropologist and politician from France, this individual became a prominent figure in the French political landscape. Contributions to anthropology focused on the relationships between culture and people, particularly during the time spent in Algeria. Served as a member of the French National Assembly and held various ministerial positions. He played an important role in the French government's approach to the Algerian War and promoted Algerian independence while advocating for cultural understanding.
Continue ReadingNorman Rockwell
American painter, Saturday Evening Post artist
Born
February 3rd, 1894 131 years ago
Died
November 8th, 1978 47 years ago — 84 years old
An American painter and illustrator, this individual gained prominence for illustrations that captured everyday life in America. The artist contributed to the Saturday Evening Post, producing over 300 covers reflecting various social themes and human experiences. Works include iconic pieces like "Freedom of Speech," "The Problem We All Live With," and "Girl at the Mirror." His ability to depict rich narratives within a single frame earned wide recognition, solidifying a distinctive style that resonates with nostalgia and sentiment. Through a career spanning six decades, the artist's work influenced American visual culture and continues to be celebrated in exhibitions and collections.
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