a French film actress.[1] Her husband was killed in 1940 during the Battle of France. She herself died from tuberculosis in Paris in 1954 at the age of thirty five.

sowjetischer Politiker und Außenminister

an English artist, known for painting racing pigeons, in oil on canvas, under the working name of Andrew Beer. A racing pigeon enthusiast himself, he was a judge at competitive pigeon shows.

ein ukrainischer Politiker. Von 1922 bis 1926 war er Ministerpräsident und von 1926 bis 1954 Präsident der Ukrainischen Volksrepublik im Exil.

an English-born Australian eugenicist and social activist. She was a founder and vice president of the Eugenics Society of Victoria. She was involved with the Racial Hygiene Association of New South Wales and advocated for the sterilisation of the ""mentally unfit"". From 1926 to 1933 she was a councillor for Doncaster & Templestowe's Warrandyte riding. She was appointed a justice of the peace in 1927.

a Greek physician and microbiologist.[2] She was the first woman physician in modern Greece to have graduated from a University in Greece (predecessor Maria Kalapothakes having qualified abroad).[3]

a Canadian lawyer, law professor and politician from Nova Scotia. Popularly known as 'Angus L.',

an American philanthropist and political activist. An heir to the McCormick Reaping Machine Works fortune built by her father, Cyrus McCormick (1809–1884), Blaine funded the launch of Chicago's Francis W. Parker Elementary School, the New World Foundation, the Progressive Party (1948), and the radical New York newspaper, the National Guardian.

a British actress and translator.

an Italian novelist, translator, playwright and journalist.

deutsche Malerin

a Norwegian journalist, conservative politician and feminist. One of Norway's first female professional journalists, she was the first woman to work as a journalist at the major newspaper Aftenposten and served as president of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights 1930–1935.

deutsche Politikerin (SPD)

an American pathologist at the first municipal diagnostic laboratory in the United States.

deutsche Pädagogin und Politikerin (DNVP)

an English-American journalist who worked as a foreign news correspondent for The New York Times. In an era where the field was almost exclusively "a man's world", she became the first woman to receive a Pulitzer Prize in a major journalism category, winning in 1937 for correspondence. Her husband's job led to frequent travels abroad, and her career as a journalist became more specialized.

an American Abstract Expressionist artist associated with the New York School.[1] Her first contact with the New York City avant-garde came in 1941 when she joined the Atelier 17, a famous printmaking workshop that the British artist Stanley William Hayter had established in Paris in the 1930s and then brought to New York when France fell to the Nazis.

an influential and prolific architect active in Tucson, Arizona during the first half of the 20th century.

an American nurse and academic.

an Italian noblewoman who was famous for her salons and her lovers.

litauischer Politiker

an English actor and stage director. He began his acting career in 1930 and began directing by 1939. As director of the Embassy Theatre in London, his productions sometimes achieved enough success to transfer to the West End. During his theatre career, Hawtrey also acted in television and on film. He was a member of the Terry family of actors.

a landscape and marine painter and a major figure of the Rockport (MA) School of American regional art.

a Belgian painter. Later in his career, he designed many posters and stained glass windows, including in 1927 the windows for a new building at the University of Mons-Hainaut. He also designed a 50 Belgian Francs banknote.

a French soldier, journalist and explorer. After leaving the army he spent several years in Morocco as correspondent for the newspaper Le Temps. He is known for a mission he undertook in 1893–94 to contact the Ajjer Tuaregs in the south of Algeria.

a French writer who was leader of the far-right Légion organization in the 1920s.

österreichischer Sänger

ein deutscher Altorientalist, Jesuit und Theologe. Deimel gilt als einer der Begründer der Sumerologie, die sich mit der Sprache, Geschichte, Literatur, Religion und Mythologie und Kultur des mesopotamischen Volkes der Sumerer beschäftigt. Er befasste sich vor allem mit Wirtschaftstexten des 3. Jahrtausends v. Christus.

ein deutscher Agrarwirtschaftler und Politiker.

ein österreichischer Landwirt und Politiker (ÖVP)

deutscher nationalistisch-protestantischer Publizist, Kopf des Hamburger Kreises.

deutscher Maler und Grafiker

deutscher Elektrotechniker und Hochschullehrer

deutsch-schweizerischer Aquarellmaler

österreichischer Maler

ein österreichisch-ungarischer Erfinder neapolitanisch-slowenischer Herkunft. In einem Artikel der Zeitung Nedelja, einem Sonntagsblatt in Ljubljana (Ausgabe 22. Oktober 1989) wird Codelli als eine der sicherlich interessantesten Persönlichkeiten der jüngeren Geschichte Ljubljanas und Sloweniens bezeichnet. Erstmals Aufsehen erregte er im Jahre 1898 mit seinem Automobil, mit dem er auf dem väterlichen Schloss Thurn an der Laibach vorfuhr, das erste in Laibach und in den südöstlichen Regionen des österreichisch-ungarischen Kaiserreiches überhaupt. Den Erwerb der Fahrerlaubnis musste er allerdings 1906 nachholen.

a Swedish-speaking Finnish architect known for designing buildings in Butte, Montana, Duluth, Minnesota, and two courthouses in Minnesota. His style tended towards Beaux-Arts as well as Tudor Revival and Gothic Revival.

österreichischer Bürgermeister von Freistadt

ein polnischer Geophysiker.

bayerische Kronprinzessin