Paul László
Architect and interior designer
Born
1900
125 years ago
Died
March 27th, 1993
32 years ago — 93 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
Hungarian-American architect and interior designer focused on modernist designs and luxurious interiors. Established a successful practice in the United States after emigrating. Worked on high-profile projects, including private homes and commercial spaces. Emphasized blending architecture with landscape to create harmonious environments. Contributed to the mid-century modern movement, influencing design trends across the nation.
Designed the iconic Los Angeles home of actress Greer Garson
Created interiors for prominent commercial buildings
Contributed to the mid-century modern architectural movement
Other People Who Died on March 27th
Leopold
Ruled Lorraine from 1690 until death in 1729. Also served as a general in the French army and played a role in various military campaigns during the War of Spanish Succession. Established a series of reforms and infrastructure improvements in Lorraine, fostering a period of growth and stability. Engaged in diplomatic efforts to strengthen Lorraine's position in Europe.
Continue ReadingLeon C. Phillips
Served as the 11th Governor of Oklahoma from 1939 to 1943. Held various legal positions and contributed to state politics. Focused on issues like education and welfare during tenure. Advocated for rural development and infrastructure improvements in Oklahoma. Continued involvement in public service after gubernatorial term, promoting legal reforms and civic engagement.
Continue ReadingYvonne Brill
Canadian-American scientist and engineer specialized in rocket propulsion systems. Developed advanced techniques for satellite propulsion. Contributed to the design of the propulsion system for the Mariner 2 spacecraft, which successfully flew by Venus in 1962. Worked with various aerospace organizations including NASA and was awarded the National Medal of Technology and Innovation for contributions to the field. Actively mentored young engineers and promoted women in science and engineering throughout her career.
Continue ReadingMartin Sheridan
Born in Ireland, competed for the United States in track and field events, focusing on the discus throw. Dominated the early 20th century, establishing records in the event. Achieved significant success at the Olympic Games, winning three gold medals. Also competed in the standing long jump and standing high jump alongside his discus events. Contributed to the evolution of the discus throw technique and remains a prominent figure in athletics history.
Continue ReadingFrancis William Reitz
A prominent lawyer and politician, served as the 5th State President of the Orange Free State from 1889 to 1895. His tenure was marked by efforts to strengthen the administration and legal systems within the republic. Advocated for the rights of the Boer community during British colonial expansion in Southern Africa. Later became involved in the formation of the South African Republic and contributed to the constitutional development of the region.
Continue ReadingDaniel Kahneman
An Israeli-American psychologist and economist focused on behavioral economics, contributed significantly to the understanding of judgment and decision-making. Authored the influential book 'Thinking, Fast and Slow', which examines the dual systems of thought. Received the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences in 2002 for integrating psychological research into economic science, particularly in the areas of risk assessment and human biases. Served as a professor at Princeton University, influencing multiple fields including economics, psychology, and public policy.
Continue Reading