| He coached Notre Dame's "Four Horsemen" | 53 |
| He coined the phrase "The Canadian genius for compromise " | 68 |
| He completed the Gate of All Nations in the Persepolis | 54 |
| He composed "the Microsoft Sound" on a Mac | 52 |
| He conducted the world premiere of "Pagliacci" | 56 |
| He could "float like a butterfly, sting like a bee" | 61 |
| He cowrote "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire" | 57 |
| He danced with his wife in Broadway's "Watch Your Step" | 69 |
| He defeated Connors for the 1975 Wimbledon championship | 55 |
| He designed a deck of cards based on "La Traviata" | 60 |
| He designed a shirt, but wound up with a vest because he __ | 59 |
| He designed costumes for Sarah Bernhardt and Anna Pavlova | 57 |
| He developed the "Three Principles of the People" | 59 |
| He did the #4 hit of 1974 "The Bitch Is Back" | 55 |
| He didn't really cry "The British are coming!" | 60 |
| He dies in Darnay's place in "A Tale of Two Cities" | 65 |
| He directed Bela Lugosi in "Bride of the Monster" | 59 |
| He directed Eastwood in the "Man with No Name" trilogy | 64 |
| He directed Heath and Jake in "Brokeback Mountain" | 60 |
| He directed Redd in "Cotton Comes to Harlem" | 54 |
| He doubted God's ability to bring water out of a rock | 57 |
| He entered the ring to ''Pomp and Circumstance'' | 64 |
| He famously asked "Why didn't you burn the tapes?" | 64 |
| He fell in love with a fire hydrant on "Sesame Street" | 64 |
| He first saw his signature hairstyle in National Geographic | 59 |
| He fled down the Mississippi with a runaway slave, in fiction | 61 |
| He gave Lisa noogies in a "Saturday Night Live" sketch | 64 |
| He got 8 electoral votes to Franklin's 523 in 1936 | 54 |
| He had a #4 hit with "It's Time to Cry" | 53 |
| He had a 1967 hit with "My Cup Runneth Over" | 54 |
| He had a 2004 #1 hit "Drop It Like It's Hot" | 58 |
| He had a hit with "The Joint Is Jumpin'" | 54 |
| He had a thing for Trinity in "The Matrix" | 52 |
| He had a whole family of musical instruments named after him | 60 |
| He had the 1994 #1 hit "Here Comes the Hotstepper" | 60 |
| He had the first hip-hop album to bear an explicit content sticker | 66 |
| He had the title role in "Thank You, Jeeves" | 54 |
| He hit the last two home runs at Ebbets Field [fist] | 52 |
| He hosted a reality show called "I Pity the Fool" | 59 |
| He hosted the first episode of "Saturday Night Live" | 62 |
| He infamously said ''I'm in charge'' | 56 |
| He interviewed Miles Davis in the first Playboy interview | 57 |
| He introduced the Easter egg roll on the White House lawn | 57 |
| He introduced the symbol "e" for natural logs | 55 |
| He is "more an antique Roman than a Dane," in literature | 66 |
| He joined Pizarro in the conquest of the Inca Empire | 52 |
| He killed Anne Francis in "Bad Day at Black Rock" | 59 |
| He killed Anthony Quinn in "Against All Flags" | 56 |
| He killed Basil Rathbone in "The Mark of Zorro" | 57 |
| He killed Chuck Norris in "Return of the Dragon" | 58 |
| He kills Dumbledore (oh, stop whining about the spoiler) | 56 |
| He knocked out Liston in the first round on May 25, 1965 | 56 |
| He launched his business just a few years after Kroc | 52 |
| He led the band on "Weasels Ripped My Flesh" | 54 |
| He led the Chicago Symphony and the London Philharmonic | 55 |
| He looked at her closely, then asked "...?" | 53 |
| He lost a 1989 fight to Hector "Macho" Camacho | 56 |
| He lost out to Forman for the 1984 Best Director Golden Globe | 61 |
| He lost out to Philip Seymour Hoffman for Best Actor of 2005 | 60 |
| He lowered the New York Times' price from 3¢ to 1¢ | 60 |
| He made a big hit with a tomahawk on "The Tonight Show" | 65 |
| He managed the U.S. to its first Olympic gold in baseball | 57 |
| He may shout "you're not my real mom!" | 52 |
| He might "report to the lobby" the same time as you | 61 |
| He might have described himself as a coated knowledge professor | 63 |
| He might have said "Thank goodness it's Friday" | 61 |
| He often wears a brown porkpie and a red-and-white polka-dot necktie | 68 |
| He once boasted he would become a millionaire by age 30 | 55 |
| He originated the line "Bury my heart at Wounded Knee" | 64 |
| He painted "Mustache Watch" and "Mustache Hat" | 66 |
| He passed Lou in 2009 to become the Yankees' all-time hit leader | 68 |
| He played "that Tod" in "Parenthood" | 56 |
| He played a chauvinistic shoe salesman for ten years | 52 |
| He played all 44 of his World Series games against the Yankees | 62 |
| He played an attendant at Wally's Filling Station in 1960s TV | 65 |
| He played Archer Maggott in "The Dirty Dozen" | 55 |
| He played Arnold Vinick on "The West Wing" | 52 |
| He played Austin Powers's father in "Goldmember" | 62 |
| He played Brutus in "Julius Caesar" (1953) | 52 |
| He played Calvera in "The Magnificent Seven" | 54 |
| He played Cardinal Richelieu in "The Musketeer" | 57 |
| He played Casey Kelso on "That '70s Show" | 55 |
| He played Chris in "The Magnificent Seven" | 52 |
| He played Darrin on "Bewitched," but came out much later | 66 |
| He played Davidson's love interest in "The Crying Game" | 69 |
| He played Dillinger in "Public Enemies" (2009) | 56 |
| He played Don Altobello in "The Godfather Part III" | 61 |
| He played Fiorello in "A Night at the Opera" | 54 |
| He played George in "Bringing Up Baby" (1938) | 55 |
| He played Harold in "Harold & Kumar" films | 56 |
| He played Henry VIII in "The Other Boleyn Girl" | 57 |
| He played Hercule Poirot in "Death on the Nile" [strings] | 67 |
| He played Hernando Cortez in "Captain From Castile" | 61 |
| He played himself in "Being John Malkovich" | 53 |
| He played Jack Tripper on "Three's Company" | 57 |
| He played Jimmy's "West Wing" opponent | 52 |
| He played Joe Palooka in the 1934 film "Palooka" | 58 |
| He played John Glenn in 1983 and John McCain in 2012 | 52 |
| He played Juror #9 in 1957's "12 Angry Men" | 57 |
| He played Kevin in "The Devil's Advocate" | 55 |