Paul Bearer
Wrestling manager and announcer
Born
April 10th, 1954
71 years ago
Died
March 5th, 2013
12 years ago — 58 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as a wrestling manager and announcer, prominently associated with the WWF and WWE. Known for managing The Undertaker and Mankind, contributing to the careers of many professional wrestlers. Bearer’s character was characterized by a distinct look, including pale makeup and an eerie demeanor, which enhanced the theatrical nature of wrestling performances. His presence during key storylines and matches left a significant mark in the industry, making him a memorable figure among wrestling fans.
Managed The Undertaker during multiple championship reigns
Served as a manager for Mankind
Appeared in various wrestling pay-per-view events
Other People Born on April 10th
David Halberstam
A journalist and author, widely recognized for works focusing on American culture, politics, and media. Gained prominence during the Vietnam War, providing critical reporting that led to a Pulitzer Prize. Authored several books examining sports and historical events, including a notable work on the 1950s era in America, and various biographies of significant figures in sports and politics. Had a prolific career as a writer and commentator, contributing to various publications and often engaging in media discussions.
Continue ReadingSofia Carson
A singer and actress, celebrated for roles in film and television. Gained prominence through the role of Evie in the Disney Channel movie 'Descendants' and its sequels. Started a music career with the release of singles and contributed to soundtracks, showcasing a blend of pop and dance music. Participated in various philanthropic efforts and has a strong social media presence, engaging with a broad audience.
Continue ReadingPaul Theroux
A prominent novelist and travel writer, this individual gained recognition for works that explore themes of travel, human experience, and cultural encounters. Notable literary contributions include the acclaimed novel 'The Mosquito Coast,' which tells the story of an idealistic inventor who relocates his family to Central America. The author's travel narratives, such as 'The Great Railway Bazaar,' provide insights into the cultures encountered during extensive journeys across various countries. His work often blends personal reflection with observations of social conditions.
Continue ReadingBob Bell
An engineer from Northern Ireland specializing in advanced automotive engineering, contributed significantly to the design and development of successful Formula One cars. Served as the technical director for multiple teams, including the Renault F1 Team, overseeing the design processes that led to championship victories. Played a pivotal role in shaping the performance and reliability of racing vehicles during a competitive era in motorsport.
Continue ReadingDaisy Ridley
Born in April 1992, an English actress gained widespread recognition through the portrayal of Rey in the Star Wars sequel trilogy, appearing in 'The Force Awakens', 'The Last Jedi', and 'The Rise of Skywalker'. The character became a central figure in the storyline, exploring themes of perseverance and identity. Early work included roles in television series such as 'Silent Witness' and 'Casualty'. Despite a relatively brief career at the time of recognition, significant achievements include winning multiple awards, showcasing talents in both acting and voice work. Engaged in various philanthropic efforts, the actress has raised awareness for several causes, including mental health and women's rights.
Continue ReadingLew Wallace
An author, general, and politician active during the 19th century, served as the 11th Governor of New Mexico Territory. Gained prominence as a Union general during the American Civil War, participating in notable battles such as the Battle of Shiloh and the Battle of Monocacy. Published the novel 'Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ' in 1880, which became one of the best-selling novels of all time and was later adapted into several successful film adaptations. Engaged in various political and artistic endeavors throughout his life, contributing to the development of the New Mexico Territory.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 5th
David Dunbar Buick
A Scottish-American businessman founded Buick Motor Company in 1899. Focused on developing internal combustion engines, he introduced the first successful overhead valve engine. Buick's innovative designs and engineering helped establish the brand as a leader in the automobile industry. After selling his interest in the company, automotive ventures continued with varying degrees of success. The brand became known for luxury vehicles and was one of the first of its kind in the United States. The significance of Buick's contributions to the automotive world is evident in the continued popularity of the brand.
Continue ReadingHermann Balk
Active in the early 13th century, a notable German knight played a significant role in the military and political affairs of the time. Associated with the region of Schleswig, this figure became a prominent lord, overseeing various territories. Engaged in conflicts related to the Danish crown and the Holy Roman Empire, he participated in wars that shaped regional dynamics. His efforts contributed to the evolution of feudal power during the medieval period, influencing governance and land ownership. His legacy includes the establishment of alliances that strengthened his position within the chivalric hierarchy. Died in 1239.
Continue ReadingRobert C. O'Brien
An American author and journalist, one celebrated work is 'Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH', a children's novel published in 1971. This book gained recognition for its engaging narrative and complex themes, which addressed issues of ethics and science. O'Brien also contributed to children's literature through other works, adopting the pseudonym 'C. Robert O'Brien' for some publications. His journalistic career included writing articles and essays for various publications, reflecting insights on societal issues. In addition to literature, he engaged with themes of science and the environment, influencing young readers through imaginative storytelling. O'Brien's impact on children's literature remains significant, and his works are often included in educational curricula.
Continue ReadingThomas Arne
An English composer and educator, this individual significantly contributed to the development of English music in the 18th century. His work spanned various musical forms, but compositions for the theater, particularly ballad operas, stood out prominently. Most recognized for the patriotic song 'Rule, Britannia!', this piece premiered in 1740 and became an emblem of British national identity. In addition to vocal music, he composed instrumental music and provided music for prominent theatrical productions of his time. His influence extended beyond composition, as he also played a role in music education, shaping the careers of several musicians in his circle.
Continue ReadingRichard Stapley
An actor and writer, contributions spanned film and television. Gained recognition for performances in productions during the mid-20th century. Achieved significant roles in shows such as 'The Forsyte Saga' and appeared in films including 'The Kidnappers'. Active in the entertainment industry both in the UK and abroad for several decades, showcasing a range of talents from dramatic performances to screenwriting.
Continue ReadingWilliam Powell
An American actor, renowned for a distinctive style in film and a sophisticated persona. Starred in the 'The Thin Man' series, portraying the character Nick Charles, which became a hallmark of his career. Also earned acclaim for performances in films like 'My Man Godfrey' and 'The Great Ziegfeld'. His career spanned over five decades, starting in the silent film era and transitioning to talkies, showcasing versatility in various genres. Received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor for 'My Man Godfrey'.
Continue Reading