Jill Clayburgh was an Oscar-nominated American actress who had memorable roles in 'An Unmarried Woman,' 'Starting Over,' 'Running With Scissors' and 'Bridesmaids.'

Art Tatum was a highly influential 20th century jazz pianist known for his ornate arrangements and radical reinventions of pop standards.

Comedic actor Fred MacMurray starred in films from the ‘30s through the ‘60s, but was known for his role as the father in the 1960s TV show My Three Sons.

Maurice Utrillo French painter who was noted for his depictions of the houses and streets of the Montmartre district of Paris.

Biochemist Edward Tatum won the 1958 Nobel Prize for his research, which helped create the field of molecular genetics.

Jacques Tati of France was a 20th century athlete, actor and film director known for his character Monsieur Hulot and his innovative storytelling style.

James C. Maxwell was a 19th century pioneer in chemistry and physics who articulated the idea of electromagnetism.

Vladimir Horowitz was a Ukrainian-born, American classical pianist who is considered one of the greatest pianists of the 20th century.

Writer John Fowles's works include The French Lieutenant's Woman and combine a respect for the Victorian novel and an interest in contemporary French novels.

Actor and performer George Michael Cohan produced musical comedies. He composed songs like "You're a Grand Old Flag" and "I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy."

Isaiah Berlin was a trailblazing 20th century scholar, philosopher and author, who championed pluralistic thinking and openness to ideas.