March 18
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| ==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
| - | *[[1980]] - [[Tamara de Lempicka]] (May 16, 1898, Warsaw, Poland - March 18, 1980 Cuernavaca, Mexico) , noted Art Deco painter, (b. [[1898]]) | + | *[[1980]] - [[Tamara de Lempicka]], Polish-born Art Deco painter (b. [[1898]]) |
| - | *[[1871]] - [[Paris Commune]] The term "Paris Commune" (French: La Commune de Paris) was the socialist government that briefly ruled Paris from 18 March (more formally from 26 March) to 28 May 1871. It | + | *[[1871]] - start of the brief rule of the [[Paris Commune]] |
| - | *[[1924]] - [[Giulio Questi]] (March 18 1924) is an Italian film director, screenwriter and producer, best-known for his film Death Laid an Egg. | + | *[[1924]] - [[Giulio Questi]], Italian film director (''Death Laid an Egg'') |
| - | *[[1941]] - [[Stefan Jarl]]March 18 1941 is a Swedish film director. | + | *[[1941]] - [[Stefan Jarl]], Swedish film director (''They Call us Misfits'') |
| - | *[[1928]] - [[Paul van Ostaijen]] (Antwerp, February 22 1896 - Miavoye-Anthée, March 18 1928) was a Flemish poet and writer. (b. [[1896]]) | + | *[[1928]] - [[Paul van Ostaijen]], Flemish poet and writer (b. [[1896]]) |
| - | *[[1634]] - [[Madame de La Fayette]] (baptized March 18, 1634 - May 25, 1693) was a French writer, the author of La Princesse de Clèves, France's first historical novel and one of the earliest novels in literature. (d. [[1693]]) | + | *[[1634]] (baptized)- [[Madame de La Fayette]], French writer (''La Princesse de Clèves'') (d. [[1693]]) |
| - | *[[1915]] - [[Richard Condon]] (born March 18, 1915 in New York, New York; died April 9, 1996 in Dallas, Texas), was a satirical and thriller novelist best known for conspiratorial books such as The Manchurian Candidate. (d. [[1996]]) | + | *[[1915]] - [[Richard Condon]], American novelist (''The Manchurian Candidate'') (d. [[1996]]) |
| - | *[[1841]] - [[Félix Alcan]] in Metz on March 18 1841, died in Paris on February 18 1925, was a French publisher. (d. [[1925]]) | + | *[[1841]] - [[Félix Alcan]], French publisher. (d. [[1925]]) |
| *[[1950]] - [[Brad Dourif]], American actor | *[[1950]] - [[Brad Dourif]], American actor | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Revision as of 13:11, 12 March 2008
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Contents |
Art and culture
- 1931 Tabu by F. W. Murnau premieres
- 1990 - In largest art theft in US history, 12 paintings, collectively worth around $300 million, are stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Massachusetts.
- 2005 - Terri Schiavo's feeding tube is removed at the request of her husband, fueling a worldwide debate on euthanasia.
Births
- 1634 - Marie-Madeleine Pioche de la Vergne, comtesse de la Fayette, French writer (d. 1693)
- 1842 - Stéphane Mallarmé, French poet (d. 1898)
- 1844 - Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Russian composer (d. 1908)
- 1915 - Richard Condon, American novelist (d. 1996)
- 1932 - John Updike, American author
- 1950 - Brad Dourif, American actor
- 1959 - Luc Besson, French producer, writer, and director
- 1970 - Queen Latifah, American singer and actress
Deaths
- 1768 - Laurence Sterne, Irish writer (b. 1713)
- 1978 - Leigh Brackett, American author (b. 1915)
- 1980 - Erich Fromm, German-born psychologist and philosopher (b. 1900)
Notes
- 1980 - Tamara de Lempicka, Polish-born Art Deco painter (b. 1898)
- 1871 - start of the brief rule of the Paris Commune
- 1924 - Giulio Questi, Italian film director (Death Laid an Egg)
- 1941 - Stefan Jarl, Swedish film director (They Call us Misfits)
- 1928 - Paul van Ostaijen, Flemish poet and writer (b. 1896)
- 1634 (baptized)- Madame de La Fayette, French writer (La Princesse de Clèves) (d. 1693)
- 1915 - Richard Condon, American novelist (The Manchurian Candidate) (d. 1996)
- 1841 - Félix Alcan, French publisher. (d. 1925)
- 1950 - Brad Dourif, American actor
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