D. B. Woodside
American actor in '24' and 'Buffy'

Born
July 25th, 1969
56 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American actor gained recognition for roles in television series. Woodside played Wayne Palmer in the acclaimed series '24', contributing to the show's success throughout its run. Additionally, portrayed the character Aaron in 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer', establishing a solid presence in the genre. His career also includes appearances in various other television shows and films, showcasing versatility in performances.
Played Wayne Palmer in '24'
Portrayed Aaron in 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer'
Other People Born on July 25th
Alfredo Casella
A prominent Italian composer and conductor, contributed significantly to 20th-century music. Studied in Italy and France, influenced by modernist trends. Founded the 'Giacomo Puccini' music school and played a vital role in promoting Italian music through conducting and composition. Composed orchestral works, chamber music, and operas. Notable for integrating traditional Italian elements with contemporary styles.
Continue ReadingMasaharu Anesaki
An influential figure in philosophy and education, contributed significantly to Buddhist studies and comparative religion. Played a critical role in establishing Japanese philosophical thought in the early 20th century. Focused on the intersection of Eastern and Western philosophical traditions, advocating for the importance of Buddhism in contemporary discourse. Published works on Zen Buddhism and its influence on modern philosophy, helping to bridge cultural divides in understanding spirituality.
Continue ReadingIlleana Douglas
An American actress, director, producer, and screenwriter. Gained recognition for roles in 'Ghost World' and 'To Die For'. Directed the 2013 film 'The Last Goodbye'. Worked on various television series and films, showcasing a range of talents in both performance and behind-the-scenes roles.
Continue ReadingBrian Gibson
A director and screenwriter worked extensively in film and television. Gained recognition for the feature film 'Ladybird Ladybird', which showcased the struggles of a mother in a challenging environment and received critical acclaim. Also directed 'The Last of the Mohicans', a made-for-television adaptation that highlighted the complexities of the historical narrative. Contributed to the arts through various documentaries and television projects that reflected social issues. His work often emphasized character-driven storytelling and featured strong emotional depth.
Continue ReadingEvgeni Nabokov
A professional ice hockey goaltender, achieved success in the National Hockey League (NHL) primarily with the San Jose Sharks and New York Islanders. Made a significant mark in the 2000 NHL Draft, selected in the 9th round, and gained recognition for exceptional performance during the 2001-2002 season. Vindicated goaltending skills with a remarkable save percentage and numerous shutouts. Played for the Russian national team in international competitions, participating in the IIHF World Championships and the Winter Olympics. Retired from professional hockey in 2015, leaving a legacy as one of the top goaltenders of his era.
Continue ReadingThomas Eakins
A prominent figure in American art, this individual focused on realism and the human form. Education in art took place in France, where techniques and styles were refined. Returned to the United States to join the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts as an instructor and eventually became its director. Notable works include 'The Gross Clinic', which depicted a surgical operation and challenged the boundaries of medical representation in art. Also contributed to photography, employing it as a tool for studying and articulating form and movement.
Continue Reading