Charles Shaughnessy
English actor known for The Nanny

Born
February 9th, 1955
70 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
An English actor, born in 1955, gained prominence through television roles. Played Maxwell Sheffield in the sitcom 'The Nanny,' which aired from 1993 to 1999. Shaughnessy also voiced characters in animated series and appeared in films and other TV shows throughout his career. His contributions to both comedy and voice acting have garnered a dedicated following.
Played Maxwell Sheffield in The Nanny
Voiced characters in animated series
Other People Born on February 9th
Jules Berry
This individual was an influential French actor and director, celebrated for work in the film and theatrical industries. Berry began his career in the early 20th century, rising to prominence in both cinema and on the stage. Renowned for roles in films such as 'The Golem' and 'The Last Judgment', Berry's performances showcased a blend of dramatic intensity and emotional depth. He was also recognized for his contributions to French theater, often collaborating with significant playwrights and utilizing innovative directing techniques. Berry's legacy includes a well-regarded body of work that spans several decades, culminating in accolades and honors within French cinema.
Continue ReadingLuis Vicente de Velasco e Isla
Born in 1711, served in the Spanish Navy, and played a crucial role in multiple naval operations. Commanded the Spanish naval forces during campaigns in the Mediterranean and the Caribbean. Oversaw important expeditions and engagements, contributing to Spain's naval presence during the 18th century.
Continue ReadingSharon Case
An American actress and model, she gained recognition for her role as Sharon Collins on the soap opera 'The Young and the Restless'. The character has been part of multiple significant storylines and won acclaim in the daytime television genre. Her career in acting spans several decades, leading to various appearances in television and film.
Continue ReadingRonald Colman
Born in England, pursued a career in acting, moving to the United States in the 1910s. Achieved prominence in Hollywood during the 1920s and 1930s, starring in silent films and later transitioning to talkies. Gained acclaim for performances in classic films including 'A Tale of Two Cities', 'The Prisoner of Zenda', and 'Random Harvest'. Won an Academy Award for Best Actor for 'A Double Life' in 1948, solidifying a legacy in film history.
Continue ReadingSamuel J. Tilden
Served as the 28th Governor of New York from 1874 to 1876. Acted as a key figure in the Democratic Party, particularly during the contentious 1876 presidential election. His efforts in political reform included a campaign against the corruption prevalent in the Tammany Hall political machine. Played a significant role in the constitutional crisis that followed the disputed election results, which remains a pivotal moment in U.S. history.
Continue ReadingBrendan Behan
Born in 1923, this individual was an Irish poet and playwright whose works reflected themes of rebellion and societal issues. 'The Quare Fellow' marked a significant achievement in drama, capturing the struggles of life in a Dublin prison. Other notable works include 'Borstal Boy', which detailed personal experiences within the juvenile detention system. Behan's writing style incorporated elements of realism, combining humor and tragedy in a unique way, contributing to Irish literature and the theatrical landscape.
Continue Reading