Winner of the Academy Award for Best Actor in 1995 for Leaving Las Vegas.
Winner of the Academy Award for Best Actor in 1995 for Leaving Las Vegas.
Famous first child of superstars Beyonce and Jay-Z.
Gripping performances in The Hurt Locker and The Town, also known for playing the character Hawkeye in The Avengers films.
British Formula One race car driver.
International player for Chelsea in the Premier League and the Belgium national team.
Dramatic TV star in both NYPD Blue and CSI: Miami.
NBC 'Today' co-host who became a CBS news anchor.
English supporting actress who had a breakout role as Maggie Greene on the AMC series The Walking Dead.
Singer-songwriter who performed with Jim Messina.
Guitarist of the goth rock band Black Veil Brides.
Indian movie star who is considered one of the sexiest women in Asia.
13th U.S. president (1850-1853).
Actress best known as Prissy from Gone with the Wind.
Reggae and dancehall artist known for the singles 'Turn & Wine' and 'Romping Shop.'
Irish actor who has claimed recognition for his role as Nathan Young in Misfits, as well as being featured in the play The Playboy of the Western World.
Premiere League midfielder for Chelsea and the Belgium national team.
Began as a beauty spokeswoman and continuing as a star from Buck Rogers in the 25th Century.
Played dorky character Screech in the 90s television hit, Saved By the Bell.
Played a pop star in her first movie, Music and Lyrics.
Macabre American cartoonist who created The Addams Family, a popular cartoon that spawned movies, musicals, and tv shows.
English politician who has served as Deputy Prime Minister of the U.K. since 2010.
Stand-up comedian known for his deadpan delivery and assuming the character of easily-offended listeners.
Country music artist who is part of the duo Big & Rich.
All-Star pitcher who recovered from lymphoma early in his career.
Left fielder for the Chicago Cubs who played in seven All-Star games.
Played Billy the Blue Ranger of TV's original Power Rangers.
Best recognized for her roles on Nikita and Kick Ass.
Actor who is recognized for childhood roles in Road to Perdition (2002) and Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004).
Bestselling author of The Exorcist, which was then made into a successful cult film in 1973, three years after the novel's publication.
She is a professional golfer who became interested in the game at the age of four.
Actress who was nominated for an academy award for her portrayal as Marie Buckholder in the drama Come Back, Little Sheba.
Also known as Ghost, he is the front man for the metal band Five Finger Death Punch.
Grammy-nominated Mexican singer whose lengthy career spans over a decade.
American soul singer who released the Gold #8 UK album Good Things in 2010.
One of the most prominent contributors to the Harlem Renaissance, during which she wrote her anthropological novel Their Eyes Were Watching God.
Ten-time All-Star who hit 359 home runs during his fifteen-year career.
Innovative jazz/classical flute player.
Four-time All-Star who won five games in the postseason to help the Anaheim Angels win the 2002 World Series
Founder of Rolling Stone, Men's Journal and US Weekly magazines.
Libertarian senator, son of the popular House member Ron Paul.
Veteran soap star who first took the role as Gail McIntyre on Coronation Street in 1974.
NBA shooting guard who played for 5 teams and won a Bronze medal with team USA in the 1990 FIBA World Championships
Popular screenwriter and actor, most recognized for his hits, Cool Runnings and Shark Tale.
He was the founder of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company famous for its ocean liner, the RMS Titanic.
MLB Outfielder who played for the Seattle Mariners
Portrays Ok Cha Sullivan on TBS' Sullivan and Son.
Before meeting John F. Kennedy, Jr. she worked as a publicist for Calvin Klein.
The three-time All-Star shortstop played for 15 years before beginning his 13-year managerial career.
Junior Senator from South Dakota.
Indian leading man who is known for roles in the international hits Life of Pi (2012) and Slumdog Millionaire (2008).
