Sienna Miller
Sienna Miller is a British-American model and actress who is best known for her roles in 'Layer Cake,' 'Alfie,' 'Factory Girl,' 'The Girl' and 'The Lost City of Z.'
Sienna Miller is a British-American model and actress who is best known for her roles in 'Layer Cake,' 'Alfie,' 'Factory Girl,' 'The Girl' and 'The Lost City of Z.'
Seth Meyers is a comedian, writer and television personality known for hosting Saturday Night Live's "Weekend Update" and Late Night with Seth Meyers.
Grammy and Academy Award-winning singer-songwriter John Legend is known for such acclaimed albums as 'Get Lifted' and 'Love in the Future.'
Former star of the hit TV drama 'St. Elsewhere,' actor/director Denzel Washington has earned popular and critical acclaim for his roles in an array of feature films, including 'Glory,' 'Malcolm X,' 'Training Day,' 'American Gangster,' 'Flight' and 'Fences.'
Woodrow Wilson, the 28th U.S. president, led America through World War I and crafted the Versailles Treaty's "Fourteen Points," the last of which was creating a League of Nations to ensure world peace. Wilson also created the Federal Reserve and supported the 19th Amendment, allowing women to vote.
André Holland is a stage and screen actor known for an array of critically acclaimed projects, including the films 'Selma,' '42' and 'Moonlight' as well as the TV shows 'The Knick' and 'American Horror Story.'
British actress Maggie Smith's distinguished career includes performing opposite Laurence Olivier in Othello to an Academy Award-winning performance in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, to a role in the Harry Potter series.
Joe Manganiello has risen to fame as werewolf Alcide Herveaux on the television drama True Blood.
Silent film director F.W. Murnau created the first major vampire film with 1922's Nosferatu, based on the novel Dracula by Bram Stroker.
American snowboarder Todd Richards competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics and became one of the sport's first athletes to enjoy mainstream popularity.
Canadian hockey goalie Terry Sawchuk won four Stanley Cup championships in his NHL career before his sudden death at age 40.
Actress Nichelle Nichols is best known for her groundbreaking portrayal of Lieutenant Uhura on the original Star Trek television series.
Jack Perkins spent 25 years as journalist with NBC News and served as host of Biography from 1994 to 1999.
Johnny Otis was a bandleader, drummer, vibraphonist, singer, producer and promoter who discovered artists like Etta James, Jackie Wilson and Big Mama Thornton.
Ugandan statesman, prime minister and president Apollo Milton Obote founded the Uganda People's Congress.
Known as the "Father of Modern Jazz Piano," Earl Hines played with such luminaries as Louis Armstrong and was an accomplished bandleader.
Manuel Puig was an Argentine writer known for his film scripts and novels, notably Kiss of the Spider Woman.
Basque writer Pío Baroja wrote nearly 100 novels during his lifetime, including The Struggle for Life and Zalacaín el aventurero.
Venustiano Carranza was a revolutionary during Mexico's civil war and became the Mexican Republic's first president in 1917.
