Celebrities born on juillet 07

A native of The Blue Mountains west of Sydney, Adam J. Yeend studied acting with The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) and Fringe (2008) actor John Noble, and trained in the Stella Adler/Stanivslaski technique at The Lynette Sheldon Actors' Studio. He holds a degree in Communication Studies from the University of Western Sydney where he sub-majored in cinema studies and professional writing. He first featured in several internationally acclaimed short films before landing guest roles on Australian television. As well as having lead roles on stage in various Sydney plays, Adam has toured the east coast of Australia for renowned theatre company Brainstorm Productions. Since moving to Los Angeles, he has appeared in numerous films and expanded his facets into producing working on Lust for Love (2014), Skypemare (2013) and the Scary Endings (2015) thriller series. In 2014 he received critical acclaim for this role in the Los Angeles stage production of 'Holding the Man' directed by Larry Moss. His US television credits include Liz & Dick (2012) and Scandal (2012). Yeend most recently produced and played the title character opposite Jordan Ladd in Brentwood Strangler (2015). Studied piano for several years. Trained horse rider. Has one older brother, Matthew.

Marie-Mai Bouchard (born 7 July 1984), known as Marie-Mai, is a Canadian singer from Quebec. She was initially known as one of the top finalists of the first season of the Quebec reality show Star Académie. She is one of Quebec's most popular singer-songwriters, with her first three albums all certified Platinum and her 2012 release Miroir debuting atop the iTunes sales charts.

Pablo Vierci (7 July 1950) is a Uruguayan journalist, author and screenwriter. He grew up with many of the people who were involved in the 1972 crash in the Andes mountains, and worked with survivors on his 2009 non-fiction book La Sociedad de la Nieve. Filmmaker J. A. Bayona adapted this book into the 2023 film Society of the Snow.

Francis Jeanson, né à Bordeaux le 7 juillet 1922, mort à Arès le 1er août 2009, est un philosophe français, notamment connu pour son engagement en faveur du FLN pendant la Guerre d'Algérie. Lors de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, après des études de philosophie à la faculté des lettres de Bordeaux, il s'évade par l'Espagne pour fuir le STO et rejoint l'armée française de la Libération en 1943. Reporter à Alger républicain en 1945, il rencontre Albert Camus. En 1947, il est l'auteur d'un livre qui deviendra un classique, Le Problème moral et la pensée de Jean-Paul Sartre. Sartre lui confie la gérance de la revue Les Temps modernes de 1951 à 1956. C'est Jeanson lui-même qui y écrit la critique de L'Homme révolté, qui brouilla pour de bon Sartre et Camus. Il se lie d'amitié avec Emmanuel Mounier, qui lui ouvre en 1948 les portes de la revue Esprit, où règne alors un certain «philocommunisme», et qui facilite son entrée dans le sérail intellectuel de l'après-guerre. Mounier le fait également entrer au comité de lecture des éditions du Seuil et le recommande auprès de son directeur littéraire, Paul Flamand. Lorsqu'en mars 1950, Mounier décède, Albert Béguin qui préparait au Seuil le lancement de la collection «Écrivains de Toujours» quitte l'éditeur pour la revue Esprit. C'est Jeanson qui est choisi pour prendre sa suite à la tête de cette série de vulgarisation. L'ambition de diffuser la culture au plus grand nombre gagnera en densité grâce à lui. Entre 1951 et 1956, plus de 30 titres paraissent dans "Ecrivains de toujours". À partir de 1957, au plus fort de la guerre d'Algérie, il met en pratique ses idéaux anticolonialistes en créant le Réseau Jeanson, chargé de transporter des fonds à destination du FLN. Il est alors le camarade de lutte et compagnon de Hélène Cuenat. Son réseau clandestin de militants sera démantelé en 1960. En fuite à l'étranger, Francis Jeanson sera jugé par contumace, reconnu coupable de haute trahison et condamné en octobre 1960 à dix ans de réclusion. Il revient s'installer à Paris à l'occasion de son amnistie, en 1966, puis travaille avec le Théâtre de Bourgogne (dirigé par Jacques Fornier) et est chargé de préfigurer la politique culturelle de la Maison de la culture de Chalon-sur-Saône (1967-1971). Il propose et élabore à travers cette expérience la notion de «non public», qui sera reprise en mai 1968 dans la «Déclaration de Villeurbanne», dont il est le principal rédacteur. Sollicité par des psychiatres, il mène ensuite des interventions pour une psychiatrie ouverte, une «psychiatrie du sujet», et crée notamment la SOFOR (Sud Ouest Formation Recherche), qui développe des actions de formation auprès du personnel soignant. De 1984 à 1987, il est président du conseil d'administration du Conservatoire national supérieur de musique de Lyon. En 1992, il devient président de l'Association Sarajevo, en soutien au peuple bosniaque, et se porte candidat sur la liste «L'Europe commence à Sarajevo» du professeur Léon Schwartzenberg pour les élections européennes de 1994. Source: Article "Francis Jeanson" de Wikipédia en français, soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Started off his career working on in Arena Coliseo de Monterrey as his mother was the promoter so he was guaranteed a chance at stardom. Naturally he received an instant push and even managed to get on a few AAA television shows. He never strayed from his home building though and ended up winning a lot of big matches such as the hairs of Pirata Morgan and El Dandy and the mask of Mosco de la Merced. In the year 2000 he finally decided to head to Mexico City and thanks to his connections he got into CMLL rather easily as an instant semi-main event wrestler. He had to add on the Del Norte to his name though as there had already been an Antifaz in CMLL a few years back. For a while he formed a fun trio with Felino and Safari before suffering his first major knee injury. Sadly it was only the first of many to come which eventually ended his CMLL run and sent him back home to Monterrey where he had to change up his style both due to the knee injuries and the fact that in his mid-30's he suddenly had a huge "growth spurt". He became a physically imposing rudo and eventually caught on with AAA once again. After working a few tapings as a tecnico he went back to his rudo persona and became a part of Los Vipers. In late 2008 he announced he was leaving AAA for good and he can now be found working the occasional indy show back home in Monterrey. Still has a well enough remembered name that he'll turn on independent shows trying to use everyone they can think of it (and spending themselves out of existence quickly), but mostly is out of the spotlight. Injuries caught up to him, and he's rarely appeared in the ring since 2013. Antifaz also competed on the WWF's short-lived "Super Astros" show where he agreed to wrestle unmasked as Manuel Gomez. Somehow this also led to him working a few shows for ECW opposite both Tajiri and Super Crazy.

Germán Sánchez Hernández-Cobos (7 July 1927 – 12 January 2015) was a prolific Spanish actor in a variety of European films. Son of the stage actor Fernando Cobos, he spent part of his childhood in San Sebastian. He began studying Architecture and in 1949 he joined the Teatro Español Universitario (TEU), when he had already developed a vocation for acting. After moving to Madrid, where he enrolled in the School of Dramatic Art and the Official School of Cinematography, he made his first screen role in 1951, in Juan de Orduña's film La leona de Castilla. Shortly afterwards he was hired as a young leading man in the comedy company of Lilí Murati, a Hungarian actress who had settled in Spain. He had successes in the theatre, both in comedies such as Tovarich and Una noche en su casa, señora, as well as in dramatic pieces, such as La muerte de Dantón. Despite this happy period as a stage actor, his true projection during the 1950s and 1960s was in the cinema, where he played tough leading man roles. His extensive filmography includes nearly a hundred films. After appearing in Rafael J. Salvia's Flight 971 in 1953, he subsequently made films such as El beso de Judas, La patrulla, La otra vida del Capitán Contreras and Cuerda de presos, directed by Rafael Gil and Pedro Lazaga. From 1955 onwards he spent a few years in Italy, where he appeared in Esclavas de Cartago and Susana pura nata and other commercial films. Back in Spain he played Sara Montiel's leading man in Carmen la de Ronda, directed by Tulio Demichelli in 1959. The following year he made a melodrama, Ama Rosa, by León Klimowsky, alongside Imperio Argentina. His stage appearances were more sparse. In the 1960s he starred in Los derechos de la mujer, then the comedy Guapo, libre y español and, from the 1980s onwards, Del rey Ordás y sus infamias, La amante de su señoría and La marquesa Rosalinda. Among the rest of his extensive filmography, the most notable are Un taxi para Tobruck, an important co-production that paired him with Hardy Kruger, Lino Ventura and Charles Aznavour, also filmed in 1960, as well as A las cinco de la tarde, by J. A. Bardem; La bella Lola, by Alfonso Balcázar, again as a partner to Sara Montiel; El valle de las espadas, by Javier Setó, both from 1962; La revoltosa, by José Díaz Morales (1963); Las Vegas, 500 millones, by Isasi-Isasmendi (1968); Marianela, by Angelino Fons (1972); Cría cuervos, by Carlos Saura (1975); El puente, by Bardem (1976); Solos en la madrugada, by José Luis Garci (1977); La ley del deseo, by Pedro Almodóvar (1987); El aire de un crimen, by I. Isasmendi (1987); Un paraguas para tres, by Felipe Vega (1992) and Boca a boca, by Manuel Gómez Pereira (1995). He spent some seasons retired, running a hospitality business in La Granja de San Ildefonso (Segovia). On television he participated in 1995 in the series Villarriba y Villabajo.

Chen Ping (Chinese: 陳萍, born 7 July 1948) is a Taiwanese actress.

Chandrashekhar Vaidya, known simply as Chandrashekhar, was an Indian actor and filmmaker working in the Bollywood film industry. He was best known for playing supporting characters in films starring Rajesh Khanna in lead roles and later for playing Arya Sumant in the epic television series Ramayan. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Tiina Rebane (July 7, 1963 Paide), actress, director and theater director. Member of the Estonian Actors' Union (1993). She has been married to Aare Toikka since 1987. Graduated from Paide Secondary School in 1981 and Tallinn Pedagogical Institute in 1987, studied dance management at Viljandi Culture School in 1981–82. Continued his studies at the Finnish Higher School of Theater in 1997-98 as a theater curator. He has worked at the VAT Theater (founding member) since 1987, and since 1995 also as a theater director. Danced in the Reet Kudu dance troupe in 1987–97, was the director, editor and actor of the 1993–96 Estonian Radio audition show “VAT Fairy Tale”. She has also played in other auditions ("Quiet, quiet in the fog", "Judas", both 1990), in films ("The Class", 2007, Amrion, ETV) and in TV series ("The Class: Life After", 2010; "Under the Clouds"). , 2013–14). Organized the 1999–2003 youth cultural festival “Nonviolent Youth”, the 2000–04 Mustamäe children’s festival “Children’s Affairs” and the 2000–11 ASSITEJ International Theater Festival “NB Festival”.