Lily James
English actress, starred in Cinderella
English actress, starred in Cinderella
An English actress emerged in the early 2010s, recognized for compelling performances in both film and television. Debuted in the British television series 'Downton Abbey' as Lady Rose MacClare, which showcased her talent and garnered attention. Achieved significant acclaim for the role of Cinderella in Disney's live-action adaptation in 2015, which became a landmark performance. Also starred in 'Baby Driver' alongside a talented ensemble cast, further solidifying her position in the industry. Versatility displayed through roles in both period dramas and contemporary films.
Played Lady Rose MacClare in 'Downton Abbey'
Starred as Cinderella in the 2015 film
Featured in 'Baby Driver' alongside Ansel Elgort
Served as a cardinal in the Catholic Church, focused on pastoral care and religious education. Held the position of Archbishop of Paris from 1940 until death in 1949. Actively participated in ecclesiastical discussions during World War II, where the Church faced challenges related to the occupation. Advocated for the Church's role in society and its mission to support the faithful amid adversity.
Continue ReadingAn actor and impressionist gained recognition for remarkable performances in television and film. Achieved fame through the portrayal of The Riddler in the iconic television series 'Batman' during the 1960s. Additionally, starred in numerous television shows and films, showcasing a unique ability to mimic various personalities. His career spanned several decades, earning accolades for both comedic and dramatic roles, along with a nomination for an Emmy Award.
Continue ReadingA human geneticist contributed to the understanding of the genetic basis of cancer. Pioneered research identifying chromosomal abnormalities in cancer cells, particularly in leukemia. Helped establish the link between genetic alterations and cancer development. Advocated for the importance of genetics in oncology, influencing both research and treatment approaches in the field of cancer.
Continue ReadingBorn in Russia, served as the seventh leader of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement. Guided the movement from New York, expanding its reach globally. Emphasized the importance of education, outreach, and the study of Jewish texts. Played a significant role in the revitalization of Jewish life in post-Holocaust communities.
Continue ReadingSignificant contributions to American cinema occurred from the 1920s through the 1960s. Achievements included winning two Academy Awards for Best Actor for roles in 'Captains Courageous' and 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner'. Renowned for a unique acting style that emphasized realism and natural dialogue, work included collaborations with prominent actresses like Katharine Hepburn. Tracy's filmography featured classics that highlighted social issues and character-driven narratives.
Continue ReadingAn African-American educator, essayist, and historian, played a significant role in the education and upliftment of Black Americans in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Founded the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, which became a leading institution for vocational training. Advocated for industrial education and self-help among the African-American community. Wrote several influential books, including 'Up from Slavery', an autobiography detailing personal experiences and philosophies regarding education and race relations.
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