Kurš datēja Sarah Bernhardt?

Sarah Bernhardt, née le 22 octobre 1844 à Paris et morte le 26 mars 1923 à Paris 17^e, est une comédienne, peintre et sculptrice française. Elle est considérée comme une des plus importantes actrices françaises du XIX^e et du début du XX^e siècle.

Appelée par Victor Hugo « la Voix d'or », mais aussi par d'autres « la Divine » ou encore « l'Impératrice du théâtre », elle est considérée comme l'une des plus grandes tragédiennes françaises du XIX^e siècle. Première « étoile » internationale, elle est la première comédienne à avoir fait des tournées triomphales sur les cinq continents, Jean Cocteau inventant pour elle l’expression de « monstre sacré ».

Samuel Jean Pozzi (3 October 1846 – 13 June 1918) was a French surgeon and gynecologist. He was also interested in anthropology and neurology. He is remembered today for John Singer Sargent's portrait of him.

After studying medicine in Paris, Pozzi volunteered to be a medic during the Franco-Prussian War. He later specialized in gynecological and abdominal surgery, establishing the first Chair of Gynecology in Paris in 1884, and performing the first gastroenterostomy in France. Pozzi was elected to the French Academy of Medicine in 1896, and co-founded the Revue de gynécologie et de chirurgie abdominale in 1897.

His personal life was marked by a tumultuous marriage, multiple affairs, and cultural interests, including friendships with notable figures such as Sarah Bernhardt and Marcel Proust. In the political arena, Pozzi served as a senator for his hometown, Bergerac, and supported Alfred Dreyfus during his trial. He died in 1918, when a disgruntled patient fatally shot him.

Louise Abbéma (30 October 1853 – 29 July 1927) was a French painter, sculptor, and designer of the Belle Époque.