Charlie Robinson
American actor in 'Night Court'

Born
November 9th, 1945
79 years ago
Died
July 11th, 2021
3 years ago — 75 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
Became a prominent figure on television during the 1980s and 1990s. Featured in the sitcom 'Night Court' as Mac Robinson, the court clerk. Had a successful career in theater and appeared in numerous films and television series. Notable roles included appearances in 'The Best of Times' and 'The Lone Ranger'. Also contributed to various productions on stage, showcasing a range of talents across different platforms.
Played Mac Robinson in 'Night Court'
Appeared in 'The Best of Times'
Featured in 'The Lone Ranger'
Other People Born on November 9th
Jim Riggleman
A baseball coach and manager with a career in Major League Baseball that spanned over three decades. Starting as a player, later transitioned into coaching and managing roles. Managed teams including the Chicago Cubs and Washington Nationals at the major league level. Served as a manager in multiple organizations, contributing to player development and team strategies. Riggleman’s management style emphasized communication and teamwork.
Continue ReadingBaptiste Giabiconi
A French model and singer gained prominence in the fashion industry during the late 2000s. Worked extensively with the luxury fashion house Chanel and became one of the key faces of Karl Lagerfeld. Transitioned into music with the release of singles that showcased a mix of pop and electronic influences. Participated in various fashion shows and events, further solidifying a presence in both the modeling and music scenes.
Continue ReadingBill Guerin
Played professional ice hockey primarily as a right winger in the NHL. Key achievements include winning the Stanley Cup with the New Jersey Devils in 1995 and with the Colorado Avalanche in 2001. Transitioned to coaching and management roles after retirement, serving as an assistant coach for the Pittsburgh Penguins, and later became the general manager of the Minnesota Wild. Recognized for contributions to team dynamics and player development in various roles.
Continue ReadingJeanne Julie Éléonore de Lespinasse
Born in 1732, a prominent French businesswoman and author operated a renowned literary salon in Paris. The salon attracted influential philosophers, writers, and artists of the Enlightenment period. This individual contributed to the dissemination of philosophical ideas through correspondence with leading figures such as Denis Diderot and Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Notably, the salon became a significant cultural hub where various intellectual discussions took place, facilitating the exchange of ideas during a transformative time in French history. In addition to salon activities, this individual's literary works included letters and reflections that offered insights into the social and cultural dynamics of the 18th century. The legacy includes fostering connections among influential thinkers and advancing literary discourse.
Continue ReadingBohdan Lepky
An influential author and poet active during the early 20th century. His literary works reflected the cultural and political landscape of Ukraine. Contributed significantly to the Ukrainian literature movement, particularly in poetry and prose. His writing often explored themes of national identity, history, and the human experience. Lepky's role extended to being an important cultural figure during a time of national awakening.
Continue ReadingAnne Sexton
Born in 1928 in Newton, Massachusetts, this American poet became a central figure in confessional poetry. Notably, the work 'Live or Die' received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1967. Her poetry often explored themes of mental illness and personal experience, providing insight into the struggles of women during her time. As an academic, she taught at several institutions and contributed to the literary community through her teaching and mentorship. Sexton’s candid approach revolutionized the way poetry tackled personal and societal issues.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on July 11th
Ji Xianlin
A prominent linguist and paleographer, focused on ancient Chinese texts and languages. Contributed significantly to the study of historical linguistics and the preservation of cultural heritage through his scholarly work. Played a key role in the development of paleography in China, and engaged in extensive translation projects that enriched the understanding of classical literature. Held esteemed positions in academic institutions, fostering the study of linguistics and history.
Continue ReadingAndré Leysen
A prominent Belgian businessman, played a significant role in the management of various companies. Served as the CEO of the family-owned Leysen Group, which was involved in multiple sectors, including construction and property management. Held leadership positions in several major Belgian corporations, contributing to their growth and success. Actively participated in international business communities and supported numerous charitable initiatives across Belgium.
Continue ReadingJohn W. Campbell
An influential American science fiction author and editor during the mid-20th century. Worked as the editor of Astounding Science Fiction, shaping the genre with significant contributions. Published numerous stories that explored complex themes and innovative ideas, helping establish the foundations of modern science fiction literature. Authored acclaimed novels including 'Who Goes There?', which inspired the film 'The Thing'.
Continue ReadingSir William Johnson
A prominent military leader, served as Indian agent for the British government in North America from 1756 until death. Played a crucial role in the French and Indian War, overseeing significant campaigns against French forces and their Native American allies. Instrumental in the British victory at the Battle of Lake George in 1755. Additionally, contributed to establishing relations between Native American tribes and the British.
Continue ReadingMilan Kundera
A Czech-born French novelist, poet, and playwright, contributed significantly to literature with a focus on philosophical themes and the exploration of identity and memory. Established a reputation with early works in Czechoslovakia before relocating to France, where various writings gained international recognition. 'The Unbearable Lightness of Being' became a seminal novel, examining the complexities of love and politics during the Prague Spring. Other prominent works include 'The Joke' and 'Immortality', both reflecting personal and historical narratives intertwined with existential questions.
Continue ReadingGary Kildall
Contributed significantly to the development of operating systems, particularly through the creation of CP/M (Control Program for Microcomputers). Founded Digital Research, which provided software for microcomputers and played a key role in the early personal computing revolution. Developed one of the first operating systems compatible with the IBM PC. Later, CP/M was overshadowed by MS-DOS but was pivotal in establishing software standards and practices in the industry.
Continue Reading