Celebrities born on June 16

Noko is the the singer, guitarist, and composer of the band Shinsei Kamattechan.

Gabrielle Hamilton (born Gabrielle Mary Hamilton) was a British actress who was active on screen for over 60 years. Despite first appearing on the screen at the age of 30 she still managed this great longevity working up until she was over 90.

Ann Carter was an American child screen actress during the 1940s. She is perhaps best remembered for her portrayal of misunderstood little Amy Reed in the 1944 film The Curse of the Cat People.

Michael D. Shellenberger is an American author and former public relations professional

Hayato Dojima (堂島 颯人, Dōjima Hayato, June 16, 1995) is a Japanese voice actor from Fukuoka Prefecture. He is affiliated with Across Entertainment.

Thomas Loren "Tom" Lenk (born June 16, 1976) is an American stage and television actor best known for his recurring role as Andrew Wells in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and its spin-off Angel. Description above from the Wikipedia article Tom Lenk, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Dorothée Jemma est une actrice française spécialisée dans le doublage. Elle est notamment la voix française de Jennifer Aniston, Melanie Griffith et Sheryl Lee. Fille du comédien Jean-Louis Jemma (célèbre comme voix française de Zorro) et nièce de l'acteur Marcel Jemma, elle voulait être danseuse mais son père la tourna plutôt vers le monde du théâtre. Elle démarra son métier d'actrice dès 16 ans. Vivant à la campagne, elle adore l'équitation et le ski. Dorothée Jemma était l’invitée de Japan Expo 4e Impact en juillet 2002.

Michele Gammino (born June 16, 1941) is an Italian actor, voice actor and television presenter. Born in Rome to parents who originated from Palermo, Gammino began his career during the early 1970s. For his work on Italian television, Gammino has become famous on a number of occasions but mostly as presenter of Giochi senza frontiere, the Italian edition of Jeux Sans Frontières, which he co-hosted with Ettore Andenna and Milly Carlucci between 1979 and 1982. He also commentated for Italy at the 1980 Eurovision Song Contest. Gammino continued to act for television, he provided newly restored voices in a series of Italian films which include Le ragazze di Piazza di Spagna, Carabinieri 7, Una donna per amico, Linda e il brigadiere, Un medico in famiglia and the third season of I Cesaroni. Gammino is probably best known in Italy for his roles in dubbing film into the Italian language. He is the official Italian voice actor of Harrison Ford and Steven Seagal. He has even dubbed over 40 characters in films portrayed by actors such as Kevin Costner, Bill Murray, Jack Nicholson, Chevy Chase, Chazz Palminteri and Bob Hoskins. He also performed the Italian voice of James Bond in The Living Daylights and Licence to Kill which both starred Timothy Dalton as Bond. In Gammino's animated roles, he dubbed the voices of Nando in Asterix and Cleopatra and Eddie Valiant in Who Framed Roger Rabbit. He also became the new voice of Morbo in Futurama after the death of Sandro Sardone in 2009. Since 2008, Gammino has been a presenter on Rai Radio 2. Gammino is the father of voice actor Roberto Gammino. His niece Letizia Scifoni is also a voice actress. Source: Article "Michele Gammino" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Theodore Arcidi (born June 16, 1958) is an American former professional wrestler, actor and powerlifter from the United States of America. He is known to be the first man in history to bench press over 700 pounds in competition, establishing an official world record.

Josefa Cotillo Martínez, La Polaca, (Madrid, June 16, 1944 - Seville, June 2, 2010) was a Spanish dancer and actress. She was born in the Lavapiés neighborhood of Madrid. After leaving her studies at the age of ten, she began to dedicate herself to flamenco dancing and created her own style in an absolutely self-taught way. At the age of twelve, she made her debut as a professional in the play “La Parrilla”, at the Alcázar theater in Madrid. At the age of sixteen, she went to America as part of the company of the dancer José Greco, in which she quickly became one of the main figures. Her nickname is attributed to her dancing a Polish dance. At the end of the fifties she toured the Soviet Union, Europe, and the United States, where she appeared on the Ed Sullivan show and performed before President Kennedy. Back in Spain, she consolidated her upward career with successive tours and reached the status of leading figure in flamenco ballets such as “Los canasteros” and “Las brujas”. She made her film debut in 1965 with the film “Con el viento solano”, by Mario Camus. Throughout the seventies she participated in various titles giving life to passionate characters through which she frequently exhibited her dancing skills. Among the films in which she intervenes are “El amor brujo” (1967), by Rovira-Beleta; “The Secretaries” (1969), by Pedro Lazaga; and “Del amor y la muerte” (1977), by Antonio Giménez-Rico. In 1978 she appeared as a judge on the dance contest “Fiebre del 2”, a Mexican program on Televisa. At the turn of the decade, in the eighties, her career began to decline, although she would still participate in Carlos Saura's new version of El amor brujo (1986).

Sergio Salvati is an Italian cinematographer. His father, Aldofo Salvati, was a key grip in the early days of Italian cinema, and through his father's contacts Sergio began his career developing negatives in a small photographic laboratory in Rome. In 1956, his father was working with Enzo Serafin, who asked Sergio to work with him as camera assistant on Raw Wind in Eden starring Esther Williams and Jeff Chandler. Many other films shot in Italy would follow, both cult classics and commercial cinema.