Renée Taylor
Actress and producer, 'The Nanny'

Born
March 19th, 1933
92 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American actress and producer, significant contributions include roles in television and film. Notably portrayed Sylvia Fine on the television series 'The Nanny', which gained a cult following. Additionally, co-created and starred in the play 'Lovers and Other Strangers', which received critical acclaim and was adapted into a film. Taylor's career in entertainment spans several decades, showcasing versatility in both acting and production roles.
Portrayed Sylvia Fine on 'The Nanny'
Co-created and starred in 'Lovers and Other Strangers'
Other People Born on March 19th
Jean Astruc
Born in 1684, a physician and scholar contributed significantly to medical literature and practice. His work focused on the understanding of syphilis and the study of medical history. Astruc was also interested in the classification of diseases, which influenced subsequent medical techniques. In addition, he advocated for the humane treatment of patients and emphasized the importance of clinical observation in medicine.
Continue ReadingAleksandr Kokorin
Born in 1991, this footballer began his career at FC Dynamo Moscow, where he gained recognition for his skill and scoring ability. Later transferred to FC Zenit Saint Petersburg, he contributed to the team's successes in domestic and European competitions. Kokorin played for the Russian national team, participating in major international tournaments, including the UEFA European Championship. His career included a stint with FC Sochi and experience in the international leagues.
Continue ReadingWilliam Jennings Bryan
Served as the 41st United States Secretary of State from 1913 to 1915. Promoted progressive policies, including women's suffrage and the regulation of monopolies. Ran for President of the United States three times in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Gained prominence for the 'Cross of Gold' speech delivered at the 1896 Democratic National Convention, advocating for the free coinage of silver.
Continue ReadingJohannes Magnus
Born in 1488, served as an archbishop in Sweden during the Reformation. Wrote influential theological works, including a history of Sweden, which emphasized the importance of the Swedish church. Opposed Lutheran reforms, advocating for Catholic traditions and unity within the church. His writings were pivotal in the theological debates of his time, and his efforts contributed to the preservation of Catholic practices in Sweden during a period of significant religious change.
Continue ReadingQuenton Nelson
An offensive lineman, played for the Indianapolis Colts in the National Football League (NFL). Developed a reputation for exceptional blocking skills and strength, earning multiple Pro Bowl selections. Played college football at Notre Dame, contributing to the team's success during tenure. Demonstrated leadership on the field and received accolades for performance during professional career.
Continue ReadingDavid Livingstone
Born in 1813, a Scottish missionary and explorer conducted extensive explorations in Africa during the 19th century. Worked to promote Christianity and trade in Africa, while also advocating against the slave trade. Spent many years in southern and central Africa where he mapped uncharted territories and sought the source of the Nile River. His travels and writings brought European attention to the continent's geography and cultures. Died during an expedition in Zambia in 1873, and his legacy includes inspiring future explorers and missionaries.
Continue Reading