Celebrities born on May 09

Kathy Corpus (born May 9, 1992) is an actress, model, kung fu martial artist and certified tai chi instructor. She has a black belt in kung fu and won a gold medal in tai chi fighting and a silver medal in kung fu long fist at the International Chinese Martial Arts Competition. She resides in Las Vegas, Nevada.

María Eugenia Dávila Cardeño (Medellín, May 9, 1949 - Bogotá, May 9, 2015), was a Colombian actress and playwright, with an extensive career dating back to the beginnings of television in her country.

Born and raised in the Midwestern prairies of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Madison MacIsaac is a Canadian actress known for her supporting lead roles in feature films including Elevator Games (2024), and as part of Universal Studios' Bring it On franchise, in Bring it On: Cheer or Die (2022). Her roles have showcased a range of comedic styles, from dry sarcasm to bubbly cluelessness. Madison took an early interest in the art of storytelling when, at the age of 14, she directed her school's musical production of Beauty and the Beast. It was this collaboration with the cast that sparked her intrigue with the art of performing. She began taking acting classes, both in Vancouver and in her hometown, where she launched her professional acting career in 2020. When Madison is not training or on set, she enjoys travelling and taking dance classes, with a particular fondness for ballet.

David Richmond Gergen (born May 9, 1942) is an American political commentator and former presidential adviser who served during the administrations of Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, and Bill Clinton. He is currently a senior political analyst for CNN and a professor of public service and the founding director of the Center for Public Leadership at the Harvard Kennedy School. Gergen is also the former editor at large of U.S. News & World Report and a contributor to CNN.com and Parade Magazine. He has twice been a member of election coverage teams that won Peabody awards—in 1988 with MacNeil–Lehrer, and in 2008 with CNN. Gergen joined the Nixon White House in 1971, as a staff assistant on the speech-writing team, becoming director of speechwriting two years later. He served as director of communications for both Ford and Reagan, and as a senior adviser to Clinton and Secretary of State Warren Christopher. He graduated with honors from Yale and Harvard Law School, and has been awarded 27 honorary degrees.

John Victor "Rhino" Edwards (born 9 May 1953) is an English bass guitarist, playing in the rock group Status Quo. Born in Chiswick, London, Edwards learnt classical violin as a child and won a scholarship to the London College of Music at the age of eleven. He was educated at Chiswick Grammar School and Stinsford School, Dorchester. Around 1973–4, Edwards was to be found playing simultaneously in two pub bands in The White Bear in Hounslow (a venue renowned at that time as a music venue, where Rick Wakeman had been a regular player). The two bands were The Sunday Band (playing on that day of the week), playing covers of rock standards, and Rococo, with a regular Friday slot, and sharing the same singer as well as bass player. Rococo released a single "Ultrastar"/"Wildfire" on Decca Deram in 1973. Later on he joined Judie Tzuke's backing band, where he was given the nickname "Rhino" for being clumsy. Edwards has played with Peter Green, ex-Fleetwood Mac, Climax Blues Band, Judie Tzuke and Dexys Midnight Runners. Edwards was working with drummer Jeff Rich, when Status Quo guitarist Rick Parfitt approached them both to work on his solo album Recorded Delivery. When Status Quo reformed with a new lineup in 1986, Edwards and Rich were called in to replace founding member Alan Lancaster and drummer Pete Kircher. He released the album Rhino's Revenge in 2000, on which some tracks featured other members of Status Quo. Recently he has played a small number of gigs in the UK and Europe with Woodedz, playing alongside his children. As a fan of Brentford F.C., Edwards wrote a song in early 2006 about striker Lloyd Owusu's return to the club for the start of that football season. Edwards owns several different basses from different manufacturers, including Rickenbacker and Wal. However while playing live with Status Quo he uses basses from Status Graphite, mainly two headless four stringed and a five stringed model. For amplification he uses a Markbass F1 amp with 2 4x10 horn loaded cabinets, with a repeater amp on the other side of the stage through a regular Marshall 4 x 12 cabinet. During the song "Gerdundula", Edwards plays a Tanglewood guitar through a Marshall JCM800 head and a 4x12 cabinet. Edwards's son Freddie is a guitarist. In October 2014 he accompanied Status Quo on stage at The Roundhouse in London, in a concert broadcast live by BBC Radio 2, to launch the band's album Aquostic (Stripped Bare). He is also a member of the subsequent Aquostic touring version of the band and a member of the band Flawes. After Parfitt's 2016 retirement from the band, due to ill health, Freddie also performed in place of Parfitt for shows in July and August. Edwards's daughter Mae and son Max are both drummers. Source: Article "John Edwards (musician)" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Daniel Rosenfeld, or C418, is a composer, musician and sound designer best known for creating the music for hit video-game Minecraft.

Waad Mohammed is an actress, known for Wadjda (2012).

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Adam Bhala Lough is an American film director and screenwriter from Virginia. In 2002 he directed and wrote his first film Bomb the System, which was nominated for a 2004 Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature. His follow-up film, WEAPONS, starred Paul Dano and was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival. Lough also directed the highly controversial Lil Wayne documentary The Carter. Lough's next film Splatter Sisters was announced at the Cannes Film Festival in 2010 as a retro Slasher comedy starring Marilyn Manson and Evan Rachel Wood. It is to be produced by David Gordon Green. Description above from the Wikipedia article Adam Bhala Lough, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.