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Maureen O'Hara, born Maureen FitzSimons on August 17, 1920, was an Irish-American actress whose career spanned over six decades. Known for her fiery beauty, strong-willed characters, and remarkable on-screen presence, O'Hara established herself as one of Hollywood's most iconic leading ladies. O'Hara began her acting career in her native Ireland, where she appeared in several successful films, including Alfred Hitchcock's “Jamaica Inn“ (1939). Her talent and natural charisma caught the attention of Hollywood, leading to her signing with RKO Pictures and subsequently making her way to the United States. In the 1940s and 1950s, O'Hara became synonymous with the Technicolor adventure films she starred in, often opposite leading men such as John Wayne. Her collaborations with director John Ford, in particular, are considered among her most memorable works. Films like “How Green Was My Valley“ (1941), “The Quiet Man“ (1952), and “The Wings of
