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Natasha Jane Richardson was born in Marylebone, London on 11 May 1963, a member of the Redgrave family, known as a theatrical and film acting dynasty.She was the daughter of director and producer Tony Richardson and actress Vanessa Redgrave, [2] granddaughter of actors Sir Michael Redgrave and Rachel Kempson, [2] [3] sister of Joely Richardson, half-sister of Carlo Gabriel Nero and Katharine ...
Joely Richardson has opened up about the tragic death of her sister Natasha Richardson following a 2009 skiing accident.. Parent Trap actor Natasha died in 2009, two days after hitting her head ...
All cases in the list below are from alpine or downhill skiing activities; no skiers have been known to have died during any cross-country event, or in any major international ski jumping competitions (e.g. FIS Ski Jumping World Cup, FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup, FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, and the Olympic Games), though many ski ...
Within 14 months in 2009 and 2010, Redgrave lost both a daughter and her two younger siblings. Her daughter Natasha Richardson died on 18 March 2009 from a traumatic brain injury caused by a skiing accident. [36] On 6 April 2010, her brother, Corin Redgrave, died, and on 2 May 2010, her sister, Lynn Redgrave, died.
Italian skier Matilde Lorenzi has died after a crash during a training session, the country’s defense ministry announced Tuesday, Oct. 29. Lorenzi was 19 years old. Lorenzi was 19 years old.
[a] Actress Natasha Richardson (1963–2009) was her sister and actor Liam Neeson is her brother-in-law. She is the aunt of Micheál and Daniel Neeson and the niece of actors Lynn Redgrave (1943–2010) and Corin Redgrave (1939–2010) and cousin of actress Jemma Redgrave, who is five days younger than Richardson.
A 19-year-old rising star of Italian downhill skiing has died after a fall during a training session, authorities in the country announced Tuesday. ... who lost her life in a tragic accident ...
In 2009, the Special Award was given in the name of Evgeny Lebedev, executive director of the Evening Standard. In 1980, noting the first use of the Special Award category, Shulman observed that "In 1968 the judges felt that Alan Bennett's work Forty Years On did not fit either the category of a Play or a Musical.