1.1. Obituaries

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Marilyn Monroe, original name Norma Jeane Mortenson (born June 1, 1926, Los Angeles, California, U.S.—died August 5, 1962, Los Angeles), was an American actress who became a Rellenar huecos (1): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDM1JXUwMDBjJXUwMDBiJXUwMDA1JXUwMDFk sex symbol, starring in a number of commercially successful motion pictures during the 1950s.

Norma Jeane Mortenson later took her mother's name, Baker. Her mother was frequently Rellenar huecos (2): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDNiJXUwMDBjJXUwMDAxJXUwMDA4JXUwMDBmJXUwMDA3JXUwMDBiJXUwMDAx in an asylum, and Norma Jeane was reared by 12 successive sets of foster parents and, for a time, in an orphanage. In 1942 she married a fellow worker in an aircraft factory, but they divorced soon after World War II. She became a popular photographer's model and in 1946 signed a Rellenar huecos (3): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDJiJXUwMDFiJXUwMDA3JXUwMDFkJXUwMDA2JXUwMDU5JXUwMDU5JXUwMDExJXUwMDE3JXUwMDFm contract with Twentieth Century-Fox, taking as her screen name Marilyn Monroe. After a few brief appearances in movies made by the Fox and Columbia studios, she was again unemployed, and she returned to modeling for photographers. Her nude photograph on a calendar Rellenar huecos (4): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDNhJXUwMDEwJXUwMDFkJXUwMDFhJXUwMDEyJXUwMDBmJXUwMDFj her a role in the film Scudda-Hoo! Scudda-Hay! (1948), which was followed by other minor roles.

An appearance in All About Eve (1950) won her another contract from Fox and much Rellenar huecos (5): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDJhJXUwMDE3JXUwMDA2JXUwMDBjJXUwMDA4JXUwMDA5JXUwMDA3JXUwMDFkJXUwMDFkJXUwMDA2JXUwMDAx . In a succession of movies, including Let's Make It Legal (1951), Love Nest (1951), Clash by Night (1952), and Niagara (1953), she advanced to star billing on the strength of her studio-fostered image as a "love Rellenar huecos (6): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDNmJXUwMDA4JXUwMDBiJXUwMDAwJXUwMDAxJXUwMDE2JXUwMDAw ." With performances in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953), How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), and There's No Business Like Show Business (1954), her fame grew Rellenar huecos (7): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDJiJXUwMDA3JXUwMDExJXUwMDA0JXUwMDA1JXUwMDBkJXUwMDA1JXUwMDE1 and spread throughout the world, and she became the object of unprecedented popular Rellenar huecos (8): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDM5JXUwMDA1JXUwMDExJXUwMDE5JXUwMDBkJXUwMDE1JXUwMDFkJXUwMDA2JXUwMDAx . In 1954 she married baseball star Joe DiMaggio, and the attendant publicity was enormous. With the end of their marriage less than a year later she began to Rellenar huecos (9): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDNmJXUwMDE1JXUwMDFkJXUwMDE4 discontented with her career.

Monroe studied with Lee Strasberg at the Actors' Studio in New York City, and in The Seven Year Itch (1955) and Bus Stop (1956) she began to emerge as a Rellenar huecos (10): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDJjJXUwMDE1JXUwMDBkJXUwMDA5JXUwMDBiJXUwMDFhJXUwMDExJXUwMDAx comedian. In 1956 she married playwright Arthur Miller and briefly retired from moviemaking, although she costarred with Sir Laurence Olivier in The Prince and the Showgirl (1957). She won critical acclaim for the first time as a serious actress for Some Like It Hot (1959). Her last role, in The Misfits (1961), was written by Miller, whom she had divorced the year before.

In 1962 Monroe began filming the comedy Something's Got to Give. However, she was frequently absent from the Rellenar huecos (11): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDJiJXUwMDE2JXUwMDEx because of illnesses, and in May she traveled to New York City to attend a gala where she famously sang "Happy Birthday" to Pres. John F. Kennedy, with whom she was Rellenar huecos (12): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDM5JXUwMDBkJXUwMDAwJXUwMDA5JXUwMDAyJXUwMDAyJXUwMDAxJXUwMDA4JXUwMDE1 having an affair. In June Monroe was fired from the film. Although she was later rehired, work never Rellenar huecos (13): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDJhJXUwMDE3JXUwMDE2JXUwMDA2JXUwMDE4JXUwMDA4JXUwMDAx . After several months as a virtual recluse, Monroe died from an overdose of sleeping pills in her Los Angeles home. Her death was ruled a "probable suicide," though conspiracy Rellenar huecos (14): confinedsteadilysetrecognitionresumedadulationbroughtmajortalentedgoddessallegedlyshort-termgrowtheories JXUwMDJjJXUwMDFjJXUwMDBkJXUwMDBhJXUwMDFkJXUwMDFiJXUwMDBjJXUwMDE2 persisted.

Source: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Marilyn-Monroe