Daniel Davis
Actor in 'Star Trek: The Next Generation'
Born
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American actor, recognized for a career spanning several decades in theatre, television, and film. Appeared in the role of the holographic character Professor Moriarty in 'Star Trek: The Next Generation'. Also portrayed Niles the butler in the television series 'The Nanny'. His stage work includes performances on Broadway, showcasing a range of dramatic and comedic talents.
Portrayed Professor Moriarty in 'Star Trek: The Next Generation'
Played Niles in 'The Nanny'
Other People Born on November 26th
Des Walker
Footballer and England national team player
Born
November 26th, 1965 60 years ago
Played as a central defender in professional football. Made over 500 appearances in the Football League and represented the England national team in international competitions. Played a significant role in Nottingham Forest's defense during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Had a successful club career with notable stints at Sheffield Wednesday and Nottingham Forest, contributing to league campaigns and cup competitions.
Continue ReadingEdward Higgins
General of The Salvation Army
Born
November 26th, 1864 161 years ago
Died
December 14th, 1947 78 years ago — 83 years old
Served as the 3rd General of The Salvation Army from 1939 until his death in 1947. Guided the organization through World War II, focusing on humanitarian efforts and support for servicemen and women. Established initiatives to aid those in need during challenging times and emphasized the importance of community service and faith. Played a significant role in expanding the Army's mission and outreach globally.
Continue ReadingEllen G. White
Co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Born
November 26th, 1827 198 years ago
Died
1915 110 years ago — 88 years old
A religious leader and author played a significant role in the establishment of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Her writings emphasized health reform, education, and the importance of the Sabbath. She authored over 40 books and numerous articles, contributing to the church's doctrine and organizational structure. Her work inspired the creation of numerous educational and health institutions affiliated with the church. Additionally, her visions and writings were influential in shaping the beliefs and practices of Adventism.
Continue ReadingFord Beebe
American director and screenwriter
Born
November 26th, 1888 137 years ago
Died
November 26th, 1978 47 years ago — 90 years old
Directed films primarily in the early to mid-20th century, contributing significantly to the action and adventure genres. Notably worked on serials, with many projects for Universal Pictures. Collaborated with other industry professionals to create engaging stories that attracted audiences. His career spanned several decades, with involvement in both directing and screenwriting roles across a range of productions.
Continue ReadingBill W.
Alcoholics Anonymous co-founder
Born
November 26th, 1895 130 years ago
Died
January 24th, 1971 54 years ago — 75 years old
An American activist co-founded Alcoholics Anonymous in 1935 to help individuals overcome alcohol addiction. The organization developed a 12-step program as a framework for recovery, which has become widely adopted in various addiction treatment settings. Alongside another founding member, the activist emphasized the importance of mutual support and shared experiences in the recovery process. The impact of this work led to the establishment of numerous AA groups worldwide, creating a significant network for those seeking help with alcoholism.
Continue ReadingCharles M. Schulz
American cartoonist, created Peanuts
Born
November 26th, 1922 103 years ago
Died
February 12th, 2000 25 years ago — 77 years old
An American cartoonist developed the beloved comic strip Peanuts, which featured characters such as Charlie Brown and Snoopy. This strip, running from 1950 to 2000, became a cultural phenomenon, influencing generations and contributing to the popularity of comic strips in newspapers. The characters portrayed relatable human emotions and experiences, resonating with readers worldwide. Schulz's unique style and storytelling earned him widespread recognition in the comics industry and beyond. His work has been adapted into numerous animated specials and feature-length films, ensuring the legacy of Peanuts continued well after the strip's conclusion. The comic strip's impact on popular culture and the comic art form remains significant, with various remakes and merchandise showcasing its enduring appeal.
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