Famous birthdays for July 1: Debbie Harry, Lea Seydoux
They include:
-- Writer George Sand, born Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin, in 1804
-- Executive Estee Lauder in 1906
-- Musician Willie Dixon in 1915
-- Actor Olivia de Havilland in 1916
-- Actor Leslie Caron in 1931 (age 94)
File Photo by Phil McCarten/UPI
-- Filmmaker/actor Sydney Pollack in 1934
-- Actor/writer Jean Marsh in 1934
-- Actor Jamie Farr in 1934 (age 91)
-- Choreographer Twyla Tharp in 1941 (age 84)
-- Actor Karen Black in 1939
-- Musician Debbie Harry (Blondie) in 1945 (age 80)
-- Actor Trevor Eve in 1951 (age 74)
-- Musician Fred Schneider (B-52s) in 1951 (age 74)
-- Musician Victor Willis (Village People) in 1951 (age 74)
-- Actor/comedian Dan Aykroyd in 1952 (age 73)
-- Actor Alan Ruck in 1956 (age 69)
File Photo by Chris Chew/UPI
-- Britain's Princess Diana in 1961
-- U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame track and field star Carl Lewis in 1961 (age 64)
-- Actor Andre Braugher in 1962
-- Musician Roddy Bottum (Faith No More) in 1963 (age 62)
-- Actor Pamela Anderson in 1967 (age 58)
File Photo by John Angelillo/UPI
-- Musician Mark Pirro (Polyphonic Spree) in 1970 (age 55)
-- Musician Missy Elliott in 1971 (age 54)
-- Actor Julianne Nicholson in 1971 (age 54)
-- Actor Melissa Peterman in 1971 (age 54)
-- Musician/chef Jarobi White (A Tribe Called Quest) in 1971 (age 54)
-- Musician Sufjan Stevens in 1975 (age 50)
-- Musician Bryan Devendorf (The National) in 1975 (age 50)
-- Actor Thomas Sadoski in 1976 (age 49)
-- Actor Liv Tyler in 1977 (age 48)
-- Actor Lea Seydoux in 1985 (age 40)
File Photo by Rune Hellestad/UPI
-- Actor Hannah Murray in 1989 (age 36)
-- Actor Raini Rodriguez in 1993 (age 32)
-- Actor/musician Chloe Bailey in 1998 (age 27)
-- Actor Chosen Jacobs in 2001 (24)
-- Actor Storm Reid in 2003 (age 22)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
UPI
40 minutes ago
- UPI
Halftime performer Red Panda hospitalized after WNBA unicycle accident
Red Panda fell at halftime during the Commissioner's Cup title game between the Minnesota Lynx and Indiana Fever on Tuesday in Indianapolis. File Photo by Gary C. Caskey/UPI | License Photo July 2 (UPI) -- Iconic sports halftime entertainer Red Panda tumbled off her 7-foot unicycle and crashed to the court, ending her performance during an Indiana Fever-Minnesota Lynx game and resulting in a hospital visit. Acrobat Rong Niu, popularly known as Red Panda, fell seconds after stepping onto the apparatus during the Commissioner's Cup title game Tuesday at Target Center in Minneapolis. She steadied herself on a ladder before peddling toward half court. She waved her arms toward the crowd, smiled and lost her balance before falling forward and landing hard on the court. Red Panda was helped off the court before being helped out of the arena on a wheelchair. She clutched her left wrist and her back after the fall. Neither the WNBA nor the Lynx provided medical updates on Red Panda. An arena employee told The Athletic that she left in an ambulance, while a source told ESPN that she was taken to a hospital for observation. Red Panda, who is in her mid-50s, has appeared at NBA and WNBA halftime shows since 1993. She previously broke her arm in 2015 during practice and was sidelined for 10 months. Fever star Caitlin Clark, who did not play because of her lingering groin injury, mentioned Red Panda during postgame celebrations after the 74-59 triumph. "Red Panda, if you're watching, we love you," Clark said on Instagram live. The veteran halftime performer, who appeared on America's Got Talent and Britain's Got Talent, where she made the semifinals, previously broke her arm from a different fall. In 2018, her 7-foot unicycle -- worth $25,000 -- was stolen at the San Francisco International Airport. It was later replaced by the NBA's Golden State Warriors.
UPI
an hour ago
- UPI
Listen: Kard returns with 'Drift' EP, 'Touch' music video
K-pop group Kard attends the red carpet event for the Asia Artist Awards in 2022. They released new music Wednesday. File Photo by Keizo Mori/UPI | License Photo July 2 (UPI) -- K-pop co-ed group Kard is back with new music. The group, which consists of rappers J. Seph and BM, and singers Jiwoo Jeon and Somin Jeon, dropped their 8th EP, Drift, Wednesday. They also released a music video for "Touch," one of the mini-album's seven songs. The video include clips of the singers dancing and partying in an apparent warehouse. The album also includes the songs "Betcha," "Before We Go," "Top Down" and "Pivot." Kard held a live-stream Wednesday to promote the new music.
Eater
an hour ago
- Eater
I Ate Atlanta's Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q on a Delta One Flight
Skip to main content Current eater city: Atlanta My mother has a rule. Every birthday, she says, you must treat yourself to something nice. This year, I skipped shopping for a bag and upgraded my seat to Delta One first class on a flight to Chile. From Atlanta, it's a 10-hour flight, so I knew it'd be worth the flat-bed seat, the wine, and of course, the local legend Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q served for dinner. Delta is Atlanta-based, so it only makes sense to offer a quintessential Atlanta dining option on its longer flights. The airline announced Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q's beef short ribs as its pick in 2022, and I've been tempted to try the in-flight meal ever since. Before you board the flight, you get complimentary Delta Sky Lounge access as a Delta One passenger, and it's worth arriving early for. The Local Flavors program showcases local restaurants in the lounge — Inman Park's Mediterranean eatery Kitty Dare is the latest Atlanta restaurant to be featured in the Councourse B and D lounges, offering dishes like seared Tunisian eggplant with harissa and dill pesto, berbere chicken over hummus, and koobideh (ground beef and lamb) with marinated feta and tzatziki. Plus, there's Champagne, beers, and cocktails you can enjoy at the outdoor deck, overlooking planes lazily rolling in and out. When you board, the seat is a private suite. It feels like a luxury car seat, with more buttons than a nail salon massage chair, for reclining modes, multiple lighting settings, and a do-not-disturb sign. (No massage features, sadly.) You're welcomed with bubbles — I picked the Taittinger La Francaise Champagne, paired with warm nuts, feeling like a starlet in the movies. Hot tip: you can bring a tin of caviar on a plane over an ice pack in a cooler bag, which I did, and enjoyed it with the Champagne. It was my birthday, after all. Having changed into my slippers and reclined in 'lounge' mode, I was ready for dinner. I had preselected my meal the day before and couldn't wait to see the local staple on an international flight. The tray arrived with the short ribs beautifully plated (at least for airplane food) — there was no hot foil to peel, no bamboo sporks. You could smell the sweet barbecue sauce right away. The steaming ribs were served slathered in it, topped with pickled red onions, next to a mound of grits made with Georgia's Sweet Grass Dairy gouda, and green beans on the side. Starters included poached shrimp with a cucumber and apple salad, a roasted red pepper bisque, and a burrata salad with farro and arugula. It was a massive amount of food for one person, and I managed to make a small dent in it. The dinner roll came with another Atlanta staple — the tiniest round of Banner Butter. I loved that everything was delivered in proper plateware — Riedel glasses and metal silverware with linen napkins — the small details that make you feel human. I didn't have high expectations after my fair share of dry-as-sand meats on a plane. But these ribs were tender to the touch and fell apart. They were seasoned well, offering a balanced amount of salt and heat. The grits helped sop up all that sauce, and so did the buttered roll. The green beans weren't soggy; they still had a crunch. I was surprised by the quality of dinner, even if it was on a bougie Delta One seat. The red pepper bisque was another standout for its creamy texture. I enjoyed the meal with a Gerard Bertrand rosé from Languedoc, France, pairing its pomegranate notes with the barbecue. Alternate main dish options included a less exciting pan-seared chicken breast with wild rice and vegetables, and a truffle and parmesan risotto with mushrooms and zucchini. I had an opera cake for dessert with a Quinta do Noval 10-year tawny port, which was fitting for a birthday. I polished off the cake with a real metal fork, giggling over RuPaul's Drag Race on the monitor, snug in my blanket and airplane socks. The air in my little suite was scented with whispers of sweet barbecue sauce. Hours into my flight flying over South America, I loved that there was a slice of Atlanta on the plane. And that felt homey. Where else can you dig into ribs on a plane than in the A? See More:
