Arnold Schwarzenegger first gained fame as a bodybuilder, using that as a launching point to become a huge Hollywood star and, later, the governor of California.

• Governor, Film Actor
  (1947–)

British actor Jude Law has received Oscar nominations for his performances in 'The Talented Mr. Ripley' and 'Cold Mountain,' having also starred in projects like 'A.I.,' 'Sherlock Holmes' and 'Spy.'

• Actor
  (1972–)

Jesse Jackson is an American civil rights leader, Baptist minister and politician who twice ran for U.S. president.

• Journalist, Minister, Civil Rights Activist
  (1941–)

Chuck Norris has starred in such action films as Return of the Dragon and Missing in Action. He also starred on the hit TV series Walker, Texas Ranger.

• Martial Arts Expert, Television Actor, Film Actor
  (1940–)

As the lead singer of the Rolling Stones, Mick Jagger has become a rock legend for his gritty, blues-influenced songs and charismatic stage presence.

• Singer, Songwriter
  (1943–)

Steven Tyler talked about his past with Aerosmith on Fox News, including drugs and the sex life of a rock star. “I have an addictive personality so I found certain drugs I loved and didn’t stop to the point of hurting my children, hurting my life, shirting my family, hurting my band,” he said.

• Singer
  (1948–)

Steve Jobs co-founded Apple Computers with Steve Wozniak. Under Jobs' guidance, the company pioneered a series of revolutionary technologies, including the iPhone and iPad.

• Inventor
  (1955–2011)

Actor and comedian Eddie Murphy began doing stand-up as a teenager. He became a popular 'Saturday Night Live' cast member and starred in several box-office hits.

• Television Actor, Director, Film Actor, Comedian
  (1961–)

Robert Blake is an Emmy-winning actor known for his film roles and as the star of the '70s cop drama Baretta. He's also known for the murder trial of his second wife, Bonnie Lee Bakley.

• Television Actor, Film Actor
  (1933–)

Thomas Jefferson was a draftsman of the Declaration of Independence and the third U.S. president (1801-09). He was also responsible for the Louisiana Purchase.

• U.S. Governor, Government Official, U.S. President, U.S. Vice President, Diplomat
  (1743–1826)

Strom Thurmond was a U.S. senator known for his pro-segregation policies and long-running tenure in Congress. It was later revealed he had a biracial daughter.

• U.S. Representative, Governor
  (1902–2003)

Boxer Evander Holyfield fought in the Olympics and reigned as the world heavyweight champion from 1990 to 1992, and again from 1993 to 1994. In an infamous bout in 1996, Holyfield's ear was bitten by Mike Tyson.

• Boxer
  (1962–)

John Edwards served in the U.S. Senate from 1998 to 2004. He was the Democratic vice-presidential nominee in the 2004 election, and twice ran for president.

• U.S. Representative
  (1953–)

Comedian and actor David Spade is know for his dry humor, as displayed on 'Saturday Night Live' and in films such as Tommy Boy and Joe Dirt.

• Film Actor, Television Actor
  (1964–)

German tennis great Boris Becker became the youngest men's champion in history with his victory at Wimbledon as a 17-year-old in 1985.

• Tennis Player
  (1967–)