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- Composer
- Music Department
Barabara Strozzi was born on 6 August 1619 in Venice, Italy. Barabara was a composer, known for Festival de Saintes (2014) and Lagrime Mie (My Tears) (2020). Barabara died on 11 November 1677 in Padua, Italy.- Writer
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Alfred, Lord Tennyson was a popular English poet. He served as Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom for 42 years (term 1850-1892). He often wrote poetry based on mythology. Among his most famous works was the "Idylls of the King" (printed in updated versions, 1859-1885), a collection of narrative poems based on Arthurian legends. It was the most famous Victorian era-version of the legends, and remains popular. His poems typically reflect intense feelings of "grief, melancholy, and loss", as Tennyson struggled with depression throughout his life.
In 1809, Tennyson was born in Somersby, Lincolnshire. Somersby is a small village, located within a range the low hills known as the Lincolnshire Wolds. His father was the Anglican clergyman George Clayton Tennyson (1778-1831). George served as the rector of Somersby (term 1807-1831), the rector of Benniworth (term1802-1831) the rector of Bag Enderby, and the vicar of Grimsby. He was shrewd at managing his money and fairly affluent throughout his career. Tennyson's mother was Elizabeth Fytche (1781-1865), daughter of another clergyman.
In 1816. Tennyson started his education at the King Edward VI Grammar School, an all-boys grammar school located in Louth. It had been established in 1551, with financing provided by Edward VI of England (1537-1553, reigned 1547-1553). Tennyson finished his schooling there in 1820.
George Tennyson was an amateur poet, and encouraged his sons to write their own poetry. In 1826, at age 17, Alfred Tennnyson co-wrote a poetry collection with two of his older brothers, These brothers were Frederick Tennyson (1807-1898) and Charles Tennyson Turner (1808-1879) ,who went on to have literary careers of their own.
In 1827, Tennyson started his tertiary education at the Trinity College of Cambridge. While there, he joined a local intellect society, the Cambridge Apostles. Tennyson met and befriended fellow poet Arthur Hallam (1811-1833) and aspiring clergyman William Henry Brookfield (1809-1874).
In 1829, Tennyson won the Chancellor's Gold Medal, a prestigious literary award granted by the University of Cambridge. In 1830, Tennyson published "Poems Chiefly Lyrical", his first solo poetry collection. Its popularity helped him build a reputation as a promising writer. Among the poems included was "Mariana", a narrative poem about a woman who is isolated from society and has suicidal thoughts. The poem was loosely inspired by the play "Measure for Measure" (1604) by William Shakespeare, but rejected the play's happy ending. It was the first poem about social isolation Tennyson ever published, and the theme would appear frequently in his future poems.
In 1831, George Tennyson died at the age of 53. Alfred Tennyson dropped out of College and returned home to the rectory. He had to financially support his widowed mother. The Tennyson family was granted permission to keep using the rectory, even after George's death. At about this point, Tennyson arranged his sister Emilia engagement to his best friend Arthur Hallam.
In 1833, Tennyson published a second poetry collection under the generic title "Poems". It included the earliest version of "The Lady of Shallott", which would later become one his most famous poets. However this collection met with harsh criticism, and Tennyson's reputation suffered. He did not dare publish anything for the next decade, though he privately continued writing poems.
In September 1833, Arthur Halam died of cerebral hemorrhage during his vacation in Vienna. Halam was only 22-years-old, and his death surprised his family and friends. Tennyson mourned him, and started writing poets in his memory. The most important of them was "In Memoriam A.H.H.", first published in 1850. It contained Tennyson's thoughts on mortality, and also his thoughts on the then-popular scientific theory of the "transmutation of species". Tennyson wondered whether life was guided by the inherent cruelty of nature, and explored the implications of natural selection a decade before scientist Charles Darwin (1809 - 1882) wrote on the same topic.
In 1837, Tennyson and his family moved away from the rectory. He settled in Beech Hill Park, within the village of High Beach. The location was deep within Epping Forest, an ancient woodland in Essex. In wintertime, Tennyson had access to a frozen pond. He enjoyed skating there. His new house was not far from London, and he could socialize with friends who lived there. His needy mother, however, demanded his presence at home. She prevented him from ever spending the night in London.
In the late 1830s, Tennyson befriended Dr. Allen, the administrator of a local asylum. Allen also managed an ecclesiastical wood-carving enterprise, and convinced Tennyson to invest in it. When this business venture failed, Tennyson lost much of the family fortune. In 1840, Tennyson moved to London.
In May 1842, Tennyson published a new poetry collection under the generic title "Poems". Some of the poems had been published before, others were brand new. Its sales were surprisingly good, and he also earned profits from its reprint in the United States. By 1846, Tennyson had earned more than 600 pound pounds sterling from this single work. This helped him escape serious financial difficulties, which had lasted for years. His critical reputation also improved, with some critics viewing as the leading poet of his generation.
In 1850, Tennyson was appointed as the new Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom. He succeeded the Romantic poet William Wordsworth (1770-1850), who died from pleurisy earlier that year. He was reportedly only chosen because the older poet Samuel Rogers (1763 - 1855) had refused his appointment to the position.
In June 1850, Tennyson married his childhood acquaintance, the hymn-writer Emily Sellwood. Emily was better at at conducting business tasks than her husband, and she became Tennyson's business manager. They would have two sons. A difficult second pregnancy left Emily with permanent health problems.
From 1851 to 1853, Tennyson and his family lived in Chapel House, a Georgian brick house located in Twickenham. The house has been preserved as a Grade II-listed building. It is considered of historical significance due to its connection to Tennyson. Other famous figures resided there during the 20th century.
In 1853, Tennyson rented Farringford House, a country house located in the Isle of Wight. In 1856, he bought the country house from its previous owners. He lived there until 1869. The place eventually attracted tourists who wanted to meet Tennyson, much to his annoyance. He moved out in 1869, but continued to use Farringford as his winter home.
In December 1854, Tennyson published the narrative poem "The Charge of the Light Brigade". It commemorated an ill-fated cavalry charge during the Battle of Balaclava (October 1854), where about 110 British soldiers were killed and other 161 wounded due to their blind obedience to an order by a superior. It became one of Tennyson's most famous poems, inspiring sequels and adaptations by other writers and musicians.
In 1865, Tennyson was offered the rank of baronet by the government, but denied the honor. In 1868, he was offered the same rank, but again denied the honor. In 1883, the Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone (1809 - 1898) offered him the rank of a baron, and Tennyson took the offer. In 1884, he was officially appointed as the 1st Baron Tennyson. It was a new hereditary title that would be inherited by his descendants. From this point Alfred became known under the name "Lord Tennyson". Tennyson was reportedly the first person to be raised to a British peerage for their writing.
Tennyson continued writing well into his old age. He tried to become a playwright as well, though his plays were not considered particularly memorable. His last major work was the play "The Foresters" (1892), featuring incidental music by Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900). It was unpopular in the United Kingdom, but met with success in the United States.
Tennyson died in October 1892, at the age of 83. He was buried at Westminster Abbey. He left an estate of 57,206 pounds sterling. His eldest son Hallam Tennyson (1852-1928) succeeded him as the 2nd Baron Tennyson. Hallam published a biography of his father in 1897. Hallam is mainly remembered for a brief term as the Governor-General of Australia (term 1903-1904).
Tennyson was succeeded as Poet Laureate with Alfred Austin (1835 - 1913), a poet chiefly noted as a nature-lover. Austin was widely considered to be inferior to Tennyson. Tennyson's fame has far outlasted many of his contemporaries, and he is among the relatively few Victorian era-writers whose works remain popular with the wider public.- Donald Smith was born on 6 August 1820 in Forres, Moray, Scotland, UK. He was married to Isabella Sophia Hardisty . He died on 21 January 1914 in London, England, UK.
- Rolf Boldrewood was born on 6 August 1826 in London, England, UK. He was a writer, known for Robbery Under Arms (1957), Captain Starlight, or Gentleman of the Road (1911) and Robbery Under Arms (1907). He was married to Margaret Maria. He died on 11 March 1915 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Xisto Bahia was born on 6 August 1841 in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. He was a writer, known for Como É Boa Nossa Empregada (1973) and All the Dead Ones (2020). He died on 30 October 1894 in Caxambu, Minas Gerais, Brazil.- Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Alfred was born on 6 August 1844 in Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England, UK. He was married to Duchess Maria Edinburgh of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. He died on 30 July 1900 in Schloss Rosenau, Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, German Empire [now Bavaria, Germany].
- Maggie Breyer was born on 6 August 1844 in Fort Recovery, Ohio, USA. She was an actress, known for Kildare of Storm (1918), The Voice of Conscience (1917) and The Sunbeam (1916). She died on 11 March 1931 in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA.
- John Campbell was born on 6 August 1845 in London, England, UK. He was married to Duchess of Argyll Princess Louise. He died on 2 May 1914 in Cowes, Isle of Wight, England, UK.
- Anna Swan was born on 6 August 1846 in Mill Brook, New Annan, Nova Scotia, Canada. She was married to Captain Bates. She died on 5 August 1888.
- Charles J. Badger was born on 6 August 1853 in Rockville, Maryland, USA. He was married to Sophia Jane Champlin. He died on 7 September 1932 in Washington, District of Columbia, USA.
- Nestor de Tière was born on 6 August 1856 in Eine, Flanders, Belgium. He was a writer, known for Roze Kate (1912). He died on 28 September 1920 in Brussels, Belgium.
- Frank McKee was born on 6 August 1860 in Mount Sterling, Kentucky, USA. He was an actor, known for Happy Days (1929) and The Last Dance (1912). He was married to Isabelle Coe and Mrs. A.F. Cammeyer (widow of shoe manufacturer). He died on 13 November 1922 in New York, New York, USA.
- Music Department
Francesco Paolo Frontini was born on 6 August 1860 in Catania, Italy. He is known for Amore e ginnastica (1973). He died on 26 July 1939 in Catania, Sicily, Italy.- Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt was born on 6 August 1861 in Norwich, Connecticut, USA. She was married to Theodore Roosevelt. She died on 30 September 1948 in Oyster Bay, New York, USA.
- Luke Cosgrave was born on 6 August 1862 in Ballaghdreen, County Mayo, Ireland, UK [now Republic of Ireland]. He was an actor, known for Hollywood (1923), The Light That Failed (1923) and Merton of the Movies (1924). He died on 28 June 1949 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Writer
- Actress
Elizabeth Robins was born on 6 August 1862 in Louisville, Kentucky, USA. She was a writer and actress, known for A Dark Lantern (1920), My Little Sister (1919) and Collision Course (2016). She was married to George Richmond Parks. She died in 1952 in Brighton, East Sussex, England, UK.- Actor
- Additional Crew
Chief Thunderbird was born on 6 August 1866 in near Tongue River, Montana, USA. He was an actor, known for Laughing Boy (1934), Annie Oakley (1935) and Cyclone of the Saddle (1935). He died on 6 April 1946 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.- Actor
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Writer
William Carr was born on 6 August 1866 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor and assistant director, known for Wedding Rings (1929), Love and Treachery (1912) and The Triumph of the Weak (1918). He was married to Mary Carr (I). He died on 13 February 1937 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Julius Urgiss was born on 6 August 1873 in Anklam, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. He was a writer, known for Der gefesselte Polo (1929), Schlagende Wetter (1923) and Arme Lena (1918). He died on 12 March 1948 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Otto Stoeckel was born on 6 August 1873 in Buttelstedt, Germany. He was an actor, known for Little Dorrit (1934), Spiel mit Menschen (1922) and Die lustigen Vagabunden (1940). He died on 17 November 1958 in West Berlin, West Germany.
- Charles Fort was born on 6 August 1874 in Albany, New York, USA. He was married to Anna Filian. He died on 3 May 1932 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Harlan Knight was born on 6 August 1875 in Limerick, Maine, USA. He was an actor, known for Tol'able David (1930), White Mice (1926) and The Rapids (1922). He died on 8 April 1940 in Manhattan, New York, USA.
- Mortimer Wilson was born on 6 August 1876 in Chariton, Lucas County, Iowa, USA. He was a composer, known for The Black Pirate (1926). He was married to Hettie Lewis. He died on 27 January 1932 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Roy Watson was born on 6 August 1876 in Richmond, Virginia, USA. He was an actor, known for Chasing Trouble (1926), Wolfblood (1925) and Stanley Among the Voodoo Worshipers (1915). He was married to Jane Keckley. He died on 7 June 1937 in Hollywood, California, USA.
- Barlowe Borland was born on 6 August 1877 in Greenock, Scotland, UK. He was an actor, known for The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939), The Little Minister (1934) and A Tale of Two Cities (1935). He was married to Francesca Redding. He died on 31 August 1948 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- J.U. Giesy was born on 6 August 1877 in Chillicothe, Ohio, USA. J.U. was a writer, known for The Eyes of Mystery (1918), Pink Tights (1920) and The Matrimaniac (1916). J.U. died on 8 September 1947 in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.
- Wlodzimierz Perzynski was born on 6 August 1877 in Opoczno, Poland, Russian Empire [now Opoczno, Lódzkie, Poland]. Wlodzimierz was a writer, known for Wykolejeni (1913), Usmiech losu (1927) and Tajemnica lekarza (1930). Wlodzimierz died on 21 October 1930 in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland.
- Tarkington Baker was born on 6 August 1878 in Vincennes, Indiana, USA. Tarkington was a writer, known for Her Five-Foot Highness (1920) and Human Stuff (1920). Tarkington was married to Myla Jo Closser. Tarkington died on 1 January 1924 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Actor
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Hans Moser, whose real name is Jean Juliet, was trained in theater by the court actor Josef Moser. He later took his last name and combined it with the German translation of his first name. In 1897 he had his first engagement in Bohemia. He later took part in a traveling theater that took him through the country. He settled in Josefstadt in 1903 and was hired at the local theater. Four years later he was back on tour with the theater through Austro-Hungarian territory. Moser appeared in revues, cabarets and theaters in Vienna in 1910. He took part in the First World War. Afterwards he worked again as a member of a cabaret. Moser began his film work in 1922.
Three years later he returned to Josefstadt. There he played theater under Max Reinhardt. He favored roles in literary works by Johann Nepomuk, Odön von Horvath and Arthur Schnitzler. He later made a career in television. He particularly shone in comic roles as a small, often odd, studious man with his mumbles and erratic movements, which made him known to a larger audience. His popularity in these comic roles made him famous even after death. In expert circles, Hans Moser is considered one of the most important film comedians. In his roles he often portrayed lower-class men, such as in the melodrama "Masquerade" from 1934, in which he played a gardener. In the Schubert film "Leise beg my songs" from 1934, Moser played a pawnbroker. He could be seen as a waiter, a servant or a maid for everything as well as in many other roles.
With his often quirky, strange manner and mumbling, he became one of the most popular German-speaking film actors of the 1950s. His film partners included Heinz Rühmann and Theo Lingen. In the Erich Neuberg production of "The Stories from the Vienna Woods" from 1964, he was seen in one of his most successful adult roles. This also included the play "The Farmer as a Millionaire" by Ferdinand Reimund, which was staged by Rudolf Steinböck for the Salzburg Festival. He previously appeared alongside Romy Schneider as her grandfather in the film "The Beautiful Liar" by Axel von Ambesser. His other films include "The City without Jews" (1924), "Burgtheater" (1936), "The Thirteen Chairs" (1938), "The Disgust" (1939), "Vienna Stories" (1940) , "Schrammeln" (1943), "Der Hofrat Geiger" (1947), "Der Herr Chancellor" (1948), "Hello Serviceman" (1951) or "Die Fledermaus" (1962).
Hans Moser died on June 19, 1964 in Vienna.- Julian L'Estrange was born on 6 August 1880 in Weston-super-Mare, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Bella Donna (1915), The Girl with the Green Eyes (1916) and The Morals of Marcus (1915). He was married to Constance Collier. He died on 22 October 1918 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Leo Carrillo was born on 6 August 1881 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He was an actor, known for The Guilty Generation (1931), The Cisco Kid (1950) and Crime, Inc. (1945). He was married to Edith Shakespear Haeselbarth. He died on 10 September 1961 in Santa Monica, California, USA.- Actress
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Louella Parsons was born on 6 August 1881 in Freeport, Illinois, USA. She was an actress and writer, known for Hollywood Hotel (1937), Without Reservations (1946) and Starlift (1951). She was married to Dr. Henry Watson Martin, John McCaffrey Jr. and John Demont Parsons. She died on 9 December 1972 in Santa Monica, California, USA.- Lillian Albertson was born on 6 August 1881 in Noblesville, Indiana, USA. She was an actress, known for The Greatest Show on Earth (1952), Racket Squad (1950) and Fireside Theatre (1949). She died on 24 August 1962 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- He initially worked in a shipping company before, thanks to various scholarships, he was able to begin studying medicine at St. Mary's Hospital Medical School in Paddington in 1901. In 1906 Fleming completed his final exams. He then qualified as a surgeon. From 1908 Fleming began to work scientifically, initially in the hospital's vaccination laboratory with the microbiologist Sir Almroth Edward Wright. In 1921 Fleming became deputy head of the institute. In the same year he was able to identify and isolate lysozyme, an enzyme that has strong antibacterial properties. In 1928 he received the chair of bacteriology at the University of London. In September 1928, the discovery that made him world famous was blown directly onto his laboratory workstation: the air was used to transfer a mold spore to one of Fleming's culture dishes in which he was cultivating staphylococci. Actually an annoying event, because the bacterial colony was no longer usable for further investigations.
But Fleming found that the bacteria had, so to speak, dissolved near the mold. He had thus observed the bacteria-destroying power of penicillin. Fleming first used the name "Penicillin" on March 7, 1929. It goes back to the mold that belongs to the genus Penicillium. However, Fleming was not the first to make this significant observation. A number of scientists had previously found that Penicillium fungi inhibit the growth of bacteria. However, no one has investigated the causes of the observed effect or investigated the phenomenon further. Fleming submitted a report on his discovery to the British Journal of Experimental Pathology on May 10, 1929, which was published the following June. Although Fleming had recognized that the bacteria-killing effect of penicillin could effectively combat a number of infections such as suppuration, pneumonia or meningitis, the cure was initially denied a final breakthrough.
The problem was obtaining sufficient quantities to treat patients beyond the experimental phase. In addition, Fleming probably could not fully appreciate the significance of his discovery at the time. It was only shortly before the start of the Second World War that science remembered Fleming's work. From 1940 onwards, attempts were made to produce penicillin in larger quantities on the initiative of the researchers Sir Ernest Boris Chain and Lord Howard Walter Florey. The two traveled to the USA in 1941 to initiate everything necessary there. In 1944, highly concentrated penicillin was finally produced on an industrial scale. Fleming was knighted in 1944, and in 1945 he received the Nobel Prize for Physiology and Medicine together with Chain and Florey. In 1946, Fleming became director of the Vaccination Institute at St. Mary's Hospital Medical School, which was renamed the Wright-Fleming Institute two years later. He retired in 1948.
Sir Alexander Fleming died on March 11, 1955 in Chelsea (London). - Writer
- Actor
István Lázár was born on 6 August 1881 in Gyergyószentmiklós, Austria-Hungary. He was a writer and actor, known for A léleklátó sugár (1918), Kutató Sámuel (1919) and Féltestvérek (1918). He died on 28 May 1936 in Budapest, Hungary.- Willi Wietfeldt was born on 6 August 1881 in Braunschweig, Germany. He was an actor, known for Leuchtfeuer (1954), Nur eine Frau (1958) and Bürgermeister Anna (1950). He died on 27 January 1969 in West Berlin, West Germany.
- Director
- Writer
- Cinematographer
Although his name nowadays means very little except to animation buffs (and even they have to be pretty well informed), Wladyslaw Starewicz ranks alongside Walt Disney, as one of the great animation pioneers, and his career started nearly a decade before Disney's. He became an animator by accident - fascinated by insects, he bought a camera and attempted to film them, but they kept dying under the hot lights. Stop-motion animation provided an instant (if slow) solution, and Starewicz discovered that he had a natural talent for it. He subsequently made dozens of short films, mostly featuring his trademark stop-motion puppets, but also live action films (some blending live action and animation), moving to France after the Russian Revolution to continue his career. His longest and most ambitious film was the feature-length 'Tale of the Fox', which took ten years to plan and eighteen months to shoot. Starewicz' films were virtually one-man shows (writer/director/cameraman/designer/animator), though other important contributions (in front of and behind the camera) were made by his daughters.- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Ernst Eklund was born on 6 August 1882 in Östervåla, Västmanlands län, Sweden. He was an actor and director, known for Crazy Quartet (1945), Lord Saviles brott (1922) and Flickan är ett fynd (1943). He was married to Alice Eklund. He died on 3 August 1971 in Bromma, Stockholm, Stockholms län, Sweden.- Emma Lyonel was born on 6 August 1882 in Lorient, Morbihan, France. She was an actress, known for Les mystères de Paris (1943), The Ladies of the Bois de Boulogne (1945) and Panique (1946). She died on 7 November 1965 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, Hauts-de-Seine, France.
- Kurt Lilien was born on 6 August 1882 in Berlin, Germany. He was an actor, known for Harry Hill, der Herr der Welt (1923), Was Frauen träumen (1933) and Baby (1932). He died on 28 May 1943 in Sobibór Concentration Camp, Lubelskie, Poland.
- Virginia Dare was born on 6 August 1882 in Pennsylvania, USA. She was an actress, known for The Moth (1917) and Aunt Huldah, the Matchmaker (1911). She was married to Sydney Jarvis. She died on 8 July 1962 in Hollywood, California, USA.
- Margaret Joslin was born on 6 August 1883 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. She was an actress, known for A Snakeville Courtship (1913), Sophie's New Foreman (1913) and Sophie's Hero (1913). She was married to Harry Todd. She died on 14 October 1956 in Glendale, California, USA.
- Lester Gard was born on 6 August 1883 in Bermondsey, London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Great London Mystery (1920). He died on 3 March 1962 in Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, England, UK.
- Scott Nearing was born on 6 August 1883 in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Reds (1981) and McLean and Company (1970). He was married to Helen Knothe and Nellie Marguerite Seeds. He died on 24 August 1983 in Harborside, Maine, USA.
- Julius Berstl was born on 6 August 1883 in Bernburg, Germany. He was a writer, known for Nie wieder Liebe! (1931), Calais-Douvres (1931) and Mrs. Cheney's Ende (1965). He died on 8 December 1975 in Santa Barbara, California, USA.
- Henny Skjønberg was born on 6 August 1884 in Stavanger, Norway. She was an actress, known for Fant (1937), Tante Pose (1940) and The Bride of Glomdal (1926). She was married to Eugen Skjønberg. She died on 5 January 1973 in Norway.
- Producer
- Actor
- Director
Lars Björck was born on 6 August 1884 in Lövestad, Sjöbo, Skåne län, Sweden. He was a producer and actor, known for Laban Petterqvist tränar för olympiska spelen (1912), Folket i Simlångsdalen (1924) and Skärgårdskavaljerer (1925). He died in 1926.- Writer
- Director
- Additional Crew
Harry O. Hoyt was born on 6 August 1885 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. He was a writer and director, known for Bitter Apples (1927), The Lost World (1925) and The Rider of the King Log (1921). He died on 29 July 1961 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.- Actor
- Writer
Palmer Bowman was born on 6 August 1885 in Brazil, Indiana, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Some Honeymoon (1916), His Neighbor's Wife (1916) and The Royal Box (1914). He died on 25 September 1933 in Chicago, Illinois, USA.- Mileva Zakrajsek was born on 6 August 1885 in Postojna, Slovenia. She was an actress, known for Na svoji zemlji (1948), Life in Kajzar (1952) and The Party (1960). She died on 4 May 1971 in Maribor, Slovenia.