Harrison Smith

He won three major singles titles, including Wimbledon in 1960, and excelled in doubles and team play. As captain, he guided Australia to four Davis Cup titles.

He won a Pulitzer for “The Flying Change,” a 1985 collection reflecting his love of horses and his upbringing in Virginia hunt country.

As a top editor at the Atlanta Constitution, he was held for a $700,000 ransom. He was later the publisher of the San Francisco Examiner and the Baltimore Sun.

She introduced generations of children to the joys of music and rhythm, writing call-and-response classics like “You’ll Sing a Song and I’ll Sing a Song.”

He received an Emmy nomination in 1988 for playing the abrasive law partner Douglas Brackman Jr. Later he appeared in “Showgirls” and “Dharma & Greg.”

While working on hits such as “Sleepless in Seattle” and “Contact,” she promoted female directors and performers. She also wrote two books about life in Hollywood.

As a federal judge in Washington, she presided over high-profile cases involving the BCCI bank fraud scandal and the rights of detainees at Guantánamo Bay.

While working as a stunt performer and actress, she created the Image Awards in 1967, raising money for the NAACP and showcasing Black artists and entertainers.

Born in East Africa, he became Britain’s longest-serving royal photographer. His pictures showcased a more relaxed side of Princess Diana and the queen.

As a student leader of the militant Red Guards, she was blamed for a notorious 1966 killing at her Beijing school. Decades later, she delivered an apology.