Definition: Debbie Morgan (1946-2013) was an English actress, most famous for her role as Debbie Sharp in the television series "Doctor Who", which she appeared in from 1984 to 1997. Born Debbie Mary Macdonald, she later changed her name to Debbie Morgan. Debbie Morgan started her career in theatre before moving on to television and film. She was known for her strong, confident portrayal of characters such as Doctor Who's Debris, a character that became synonymous with the series. Her performance as Debbie Sharp in "Doctor Who" earned her numerous awards, including Best Supporting Actress at the BAFTA Awards. Morgan had an interesting and unusual relationship with the show's creator Russell T Davies. He worked closely with her throughout the series, both personally and professionally. She was known to have a reputation for being a bit of a wild card on set, and her performances often clashed with T Davies' ideas. Morgan died in 2013 at age 67 from ovarian cancer. Her death was a significant loss for fans and the wider entertainment community. Debbie Morgan's legacy as an actress is celebrated not only because she portrayed iconic characters but also for her strong, confident acting style that has been imitated by many actors over the years.