Paul Guimard
3 March 1921
['20 December 1980', '7 June 1909', '18 January 1972', '21 September 1944', '26 July 1881', '1 November 1907', '3 September 1918', '23 June 1962', '4 July 1904', '2 December 1989', '18 April 1924', '15 October 1962', '26 June 1963', '28 October 1951', '18 June 1973', '13 October 1867', '22 December 1928', '26 October 1970', '17 August 1970', '17 December 1991', '14 May 1987', '12 January 1963', '28 February 1941', '20 November 1970', '30 March 1975', '5 May 1964', '15 June 1911', '12 August 1928', '27 February 1936', '12 October 1977', '24 January 1975', '28 December 1943', '1 January 1931', '15 June 1877', '2 February 1958', '31 July 1920', '5 April 1941', '25 January 1952', '10 July 1945', '23 April 1924', '2 October 1912', '4 September 1896', '30 September 1986', '3 April 1968', '9 October 1957', '10 February 1936', '1 January 1915', '26 February 1942', '21 January 1989', '27 October 1881', '9 October 1936', '8 March 1897', '30 May 1992', '13 April 1958', '28 August 1983', '22 July 1932', '7 June 1910', '15 February 1909', '9 May 1925', '13 April 1962', '11 December 1986', '1 June 1953', '17 August 1967', '3 June 1913', '12 September 1927', '26 November 1864', '2 June 1993', '21 August 1963', '31 July 1992', '22 October 1927', '22 March 1923', '29 November 1979', '7 January 1959', '28 December 1922', '9 October 1981', '23 March 1976', '13 October 1928', '14 February 1934', '24 February 1903', '15 December 1966', '31 August 1915', '1 September 1982', '11 October 1942', '2 March 1895', '3 December 1893', '3 August 1941', '28 June 1942', '14 June 1963', '9 January 1927', '27 July 1982', '14 January 1964', '6 December 1982', '10 May 1898', '15 November 1917', '22 March 1933', '22 June 1949', '2 March 1916', '27 December 1888', '5 July 1983']
Paul Guimard
Paul Guimard (3 March 1921 – 2 May 2004) was a French writer known for combining his passion for writing with his love of the sea. His most famous work was Les Choses de la Vie, which was adapted to film, with a complete change of its ending, by Claude Sautet, with Romy Schneider and Michel Piccoli.