Pier Angeli

Italian actress best known for film roles

Pier Angeli - Italian actress best known for film roles
Born

June 19th, 1932
92 years ago

Died

September 10th, 1971
53 years ago — 39 years old

Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

Italy

Links & References

Born in Italy on June 19, 1932, an actress achieved fame during the 1950s and 1960s. Breakthrough roles included performances in films such as 'The Silver Chalice' and 'The Glass Wall'. Gained attention for portraying complex characters that resonated with audiences. Spent much of her career in the United States, where collaborations with various directors led to notable recognition. Besides acting, engaged in philanthropy and was involved in charitable causes.

Starred in 'The Silver Chalice'

Starred in 'The Glass Wall'

Featured in 'Sombrero'

Other People Born on June 19th

Anita Wilson

Singer-songwriter and producer with 'Speechless'
Born
June 19th, 1976 48 years ago

An American singer-songwriter and producer emerged as a prominent figure in contemporary gospel music. Released debut album, 'Worship Soul,' in 2013, which received critical acclaim and showcased a unique blend of gospel, R&B, and soul influences. Followed up with the album 'Speechless' in 2015, earning a Grammy nomination, further solidifying a reputation in the genre. Participated in various projects, contributing to the gospel music community through songwriting and collaborations with other artists. Has also worked in the Christian music field, producing recordings and performing at various events.

Continue Reading

José Ernesto Sosa

Argentinian footballer with notable teams
Born
June 19th, 1985 39 years ago

Born in 1985, this Argentinian footballer commenced a professional career that led to significant achievements in club and international football. Notable for playing as a midfielder, he began his career at Estudiantes de La Plata and later played for clubs such as AC Milan, where he contributed to team successes in domestic and international tournaments. His international career included representing Argentina in the FIFA World Cup and participating in the Copa América, showcasing his skills on a global stage.

Continue Reading

Friedrich Sertürner

German chemist who discovered morphine
Born
June 19th, 1783 241 years ago
Died
1841 184 years ago — 58 years old

A German chemist and pharmacist, significant contributions included the isolation of morphine from opium in 1804. This compound became the first natural opiate and laid the groundwork for modern pain management. Sertürner's work was crucial in advancing medicinal chemistry and the pharmaceutical industry. His findings not only contributed to scientific understanding of alkaloids but also had profound implications for medicine and pharmacology.

Continue Reading

Moe Howard

Comedian and The Three Stooges member
Born
June 19th, 1897 127 years ago
Died
May 4th, 1975 49 years ago — 77 years old

A prominent American comedian and one of the founding members of The Three Stooges, contributed greatly to the world of slapstick comedy. The group created a series of short films that gained popularity for their unique humor and physical comedy style. Initially starting in vaudeville, the group shifted to the film industry in the early 1930s, achieving significant success. Their comedic routines included distinct character dynamics and memorable catchphrases. The group’s influence extended over several decades, with a lasting legacy in comedy.

Continue Reading

Billy Midwinter

Cricketer and Test player for Australia
Born
June 19th, 1851 173 years ago
Died
December 3rd, 1890 134 years ago — 39 years old

Born in England, a cricketer moved to Australia where played for the national team. Participated in the inaugural Test match against England in 1877. Contributed as a useful middle-order batsman and effective bowler during the 19th century, earning a reputation in the sport.

Continue Reading

Silvanus P. Thompson

English physicist and engineer
Born
June 19th, 1851 173 years ago
Died
1916 109 years ago — 65 years old

Born in 1851, contributions included work in both physics and engineering. Held academic positions, notably at University College London and the City and Guilds of London Institute. Authored influential texts in electrical engineering, especially 'The Principles of Alternating Currents'. Engaged in public education on scientific topics.

Continue Reading

Other People Who Died on September 10th

Raquel Correa

Chilean journalist and author
Born
July 8th, 1934 90 years ago
Died
September 10th, 2012 12 years ago — 78 years old

Born in 1934 in Chile, a prominent journalist and author focused on journalism's role in society. Played a significant role in the development of journalism during the 20th century in Chile, particularly through investigative reporting. Contributed to major publications, influencing public discourse and raising awareness on various social issues. Engaged in critical analysis of government policies and societal challenges. Published several works, enriching the literary landscape of Chile.

Continue Reading

Pete Browning

Baseball player and batting champion
Born
June 17th, 1861 163 years ago
Died
September 10th, 1905 119 years ago — 44 years old

Debuted in Major League Baseball in 1882, primarily played as an outfielder. Played for the Louisville Grays, Cincinnati Reds, and the Chicago Colts, among others. Achieved the title of batting champion in 1887 with a batting average of .341. Noted for his unique batting style and was influential in the development of hitting techniques in baseball.

Continue Reading

Lance LeGault

Actor known for 'M*A*S*H' and stunts
Born
1935 90 years ago
Died
September 10th, 2012 12 years ago — 77 years old

An American actor and stuntman, celebrated for roles in television and film, especially in the iconic series 'M*A*S*H', where portrayed the character Colonel Flagg. Career spanned decades, featuring performances in numerous other films and television shows. Contributed as a stunt double for several notable productions, bringing action sequences to life. Worked in both comedic and dramatic roles, showcasing versatility across genres.

Continue Reading

Emil Julius Gumbel

Mathematician and statistician
Born
1891 134 years ago
Died
September 10th, 1966 58 years ago — 75 years old

Contributed significantly to the field of statistics with a focus on robust statistics and the application of statistical methods in various disciplines. Authored several influential works, including the book 'Statistical Theory and Methodology in Science and Engineering'. Gumbel faced political challenges due to his Jewish heritage during the rise of the Nazi regime and left Germany for the United States, where he continued his work in statistics. His research laid foundations that were utilized in various scientific inquiries and methodologies. Gumbel's work on extremal value theory has applications in fields such as meteorology, hydrology, and engineering.

Continue Reading

Bagha Jatin

Indian philosopher and author
Died
September 10th, 1915 109 years ago — None years old

Born in 1879, this individual contributed significantly to Indian philosophy and literature. In the early 20th century, ideas centered around nationalism and spiritualism were prevalent, and this figure played a crucial role in promoting these ideologies. Engaging with contemporary socio-political issues, writings focused on the importance of self-reliance and the empowerment of the Indian populace featured prominently. The individual did not limit contributions to philosophy alone but also explored the intersection of spiritual thought and cultural revival in India. Active in the independence movement, involvement in various uprisings and endeavors for liberation marked the latter part of life, culminating in a significant legacy that continued to inspire subsequent generations.

Continue Reading

George Paget Thomson

Physicist and Nobel Prize laureate
Born
May 3rd, 1892 132 years ago
Died
September 10th, 1975 49 years ago — 83 years old

A prominent English physicist and academic, contributions to physics include research on electron diffraction, which demonstrated the wave-like properties of electrons. The work provided significant enhancement to quantum mechanics and solidified the understanding of wave-particle duality. In 1937, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded for these contributions, sharing the honor with Clinton Davisson. Thomson was also involved in education, holding various academic positions throughout his career.

Continue Reading