Evelyn Nesbit
Harry Kendall Thaw
['King Henry I', 'Jamie Cullum', 'Collier Young', 'Siri Hustvedt', 'Wagner', 'Selim II', 'Ramesses', 'Kore', 'Amber Heard', 'Ulysses', 'Norodom Monineath', 'Guru Tegh Bahadur', 'John Krasinski', 'June Christy', 'Bernhard', 'Louis Hayward', 'Alexandra', 'Aalto', 'Asta Nielsen', 'Alva Myrdal', 'Shashi Kapoor', 'Mary Leakey', 'Julia Ward Howe', 'Sir Thomas Parr', 'Queen Sophia', 'Tuor', 'Beatrice Webb', 'Sara Ann Delano', 'Johnny Hallyday', 'Bulle Ogier', 'Olivia Trinidad Arias', 'Vladislaus II', 'Bette Davis', 'Vittorio De Sica', 'Peggy Lee', 'nefertiti', 'Steven Spielberg', 'Zack Snyder', 'Calista Flockhart', 'Niki de Saint Phalle', 'Jehoram', 'Frederick VIII', 'Amy', 'Zara Phillips', 'Caterina Sforza', 'Antiochus II Theos', 'Alexander I', 'Robert Casadesus', 'Dara Shikoh', 'Arne Garborg', 'Thomas Lincoln', 'Tipper Gore', 'Howard Hawks', 'Pantelis Voulgaris', 'Brutus', 'Margriet', 'Ptolemy I Soter', 'Humayun', 'Sarkozy', 'Rembrandt van Rijn', 'Michael III Shishman', 'Berenice III', 'Corin', 'Alice Mak', 'Gao Huan', 'Tsar', 'Hemingway', 'Nicholas Kristof', 'Charles de Gaulle', 'Rani Karnavati', 'Colin Meloy', 'Grey Owl', 'Robert Mugabe', 'Ochus', 'Kunigunda', 'Pierre Trudeau', 'Jamie Bell', 'Kay Thompson', 'Laodice I', 'Steven Moffat', 'Helene Weigel', 'Priscilla Dean', 'Fanny Mendelssohn', 'Arjuna', 'Lord Shiva', 'Henry Fonda', 'Will Durant', 'Lily Tomlin', 'Ali MacGraw', 'King George II', 'Courtney Love', 'Barry Mann', 'Vittoria della Rovere', 'Kushboo', 'Ozzie Nelson', 'Ramesses III', 'King Farouk', 'Chagall', 'Anna Neda']
Stanford White
Stanford White (November 9, 1853 – June 25, 1906) was an American architect and partner in the architectural firm McKim, Mead & White, the frontrunner among Beaux-Arts firms. He designed a long series of houses for the rich, and numerous public, institutional, and religious buildings. His design principles embodied the "American Renaissance". In 1906, White was murdered by millionaire Harry Kendall Thaw over White's affair with Thaw's wife, actress Evelyn Nesbit. This led to a court case which was dubbed "The Trial of the Century" by contemporary reporters.