Lets read more about Jeanne Tripplehorn and Lexi Thompson

Jeanne Marie Tripplehorn was born in the US and she is an actress working professionally for 27 years. She's been a professional actor for the past 27 years. Her acting debut was on stage in an off-Broadway production The Big Funk by John Patrick Shanley in the year 1990. As a character in The Perfect Tribute, she was the first actress to appear on television a few years later. The year was 1992 and she got her first role as a supporting character in the movie Basic Instinct. This marked her first major success in her career. The Firm marked her first performance as a leading female actress, opposite Tom Cruise & Gene Hackman. Through the 1990s, she collaborated alongside some of the most renowned actors in the business, including Gwyneth Paltrow as Sliding Doors Hugh Grant in Mickey Blue Eyes and Julie Andrews in Relative Values. She was Dr. Alex Blake on the popular international police procedural thriller Criminal Minds.

Women's Golf is dominated by beautiful women, who also appear young. Lexi Thompson is one such woman who, when she look at her age, wonders what she has accomplished in the time since her career been able to grow. Her birthplace was a golfer, but what else can make her a top player? Lexi Thompson: a great American golfer. The date of birth for the golfer was the 10th day of February 1995. The event took place at Coral Springs of Florida. Alexis Thompson is his birth name. Amanda Thompson is his mother and Scott Thompson is his father. Lexi was born in America, and has a white ethnicity. Lexi inherited the golfing skills from her dad, as the former was a gifted golfer. Both of her brothers discussed below are professional golfers. Lexis was educated in her home during her time in high school. In September 2012, Lexis was admitted at Louisiana State University in order to obtain a bachelor's degree. What grade she received at school is not currently known. As a daughter of golfers, Lexis could not have been a player who was not used to playing male-dominated sport. Her first game was in the very early years of her life and she became the youngest golfer to be selected for the US Women's Open at the age of 12 in 2007. She did not take home the title, she was also not able to compete in 2007's Aldila Junior Classic, which resulted in her being the second-youngest participant to be crowned the winner of this tournament. She was the smallest American Junior Golf Association player (AJGA), as well being the smallest player to be crowned the winner of the Westfield Junior PGA Championship at that at the time.