Salvador Dali, Sophia Loren, Paul Newman and David Niven

Sophia Loren was born on September 20, 1934 in Metropolitan City of Rome County, Lazio Italy. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Sophia Loren.

I walked into the St. Regis Hotel in Manhattan and there was Salvador Dali. (In the 1960's) I was very young and cute and he was happy to be recognized and gave me his autograph which I still have. I have many Salvador Dali books of his art. When my friend Huntington Hartford opened up his news gallery on Columbus Circle, he included some Salvador Dalis too.

The next year, in the box-office hit ''Around the World in 80 Days,'' Mr. Niven's acting attracted less attention than it otherwise might have, because the cast included many other stars in cameo appearances. Reviewing ''Separate Tables,'' the 1958 screen adaptation of Terence Rattigan's play, Bosley Crowther said that, as the fraudulent major ''who turns out to be a particularly sad sort of person, David Niven starts weakly and gains strength, so that his final scene of gathering valor is one of the best in the film.'' In later years, Mr. Niven appeared in such comedies as the entertaining ''Please Don't Eat the Daisies'' (1960) and ''The Pink Panther'' (1964), which was the first of the Panther series. More Recent Films And he won warm praise from critics for his starring role in the 1966 espionage movie ''Where the Spies Are.'' Howard Thompson of The Times said that Mr. Niven gave his ''most appealing performance in several seasons'' and was ''entirely persuasive and convincing as a confused, aging but spunky novice in the cutthroat business of espionage.'' His more recent movies included ''A Man Called Intrepid'' and ''Rough Cut'' in 1979 and ''The Sea Wolves'' in 1980. Mr. Niven also worked in television, serving as host of ''The David Niven Show'' from 1959 to 1964 and starring in ''The Rogues'' in 1964 and 1965, among other activities.

Paul Leonard Newman (January 26, 1925 – September 26, 2008) emerged as one of Hollywood's most distinguished and enduring actors, leaving an indelible mark on the silver screen. Born in Shaker Heights, Ohio, Newman's journey from humble beginnings to becoming an iconic figure in the world of entertainment is a testament to his unwavering dedication and immense talent. Newman's breakthrough came in the 1950s with roles in films like "Somebody Up There Likes Me" (1956) and "The Long, Hot Summer" (1958), which showcased his charismatic presence and ability to inhabit complex characters. However, it was his role in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1958) that propelled him to stardom, earning him his first Academy Award nomination. His range as an actor was evident in his diverse roles, from the rebellious and charming "Cool Hand Luke" (1967) to the introspective and conflicted Fast Eddie Felson in "The Hustler" (1961) and its sequel, "The Color of Money" (1986), for which he won his first Oscar. Beyond his numerous accolades and critical acclaim, Newman's commitment to his craft extended beyond the camera. He ventured into directing with the acclaimed drama "Rachel, Rachel" (1968), further showcasing his artistic depth. Newman's unparalleled acting career, characterized by his magnetic presence, versatility, and dedication to his roles, solidified his status as a Hollywood legend whose influence continues to resonate in the hearts of audiences worldwide.