Famous People with Name Jeri

Jeri Ryan            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Jeri Ryan: is a shapely American actress, known primarily for her roles in movies and television. She came to fame as the ex-Borg Seven of Nine on Star Trek: Voyager.

Jeri Lynn Ryan            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Jeri Lynn Ryan: Ryan was born Jeri Lynn Zimmermann in Munich, West Germany, the daughter of Gerhard Florian "Jerry" Zimmermann, a master sergeant in the United States Army, and his wife Sharon, a social worker.[1] She has one older brother, Mark. As a military brat, Ryan

Jeri Lynn Mooney            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Jeri Lynn Mooney: is an American actress, writer, and political activist; best known for portraying the character Donna Culver Krebbs on the soap opera Dallas, Maggie Petrocelli on the television show Petrocelli, and to Star Trek fans for portraying Mara, the first female Klingon with a speaking role, in the episode Day of the Dove. She was only 24 years old when she acted in this Star Trek episode. Howard is also a screen writer and member of the Writers Guild of America.

Diego Alejandro Olate Jeria            Origin/Culture/Country: South America

Diego Alejandro Olate Jeria: is a Chilean footballer, who currently plays for Colo-Colo.

Emil Jens Baumann Adolf Jerichau            Origin/Culture/Country: Danish

Emil Jens Baumann Adolf Jerichau: was a Danish sculptor. He belonged to the generation immediately after Bertel Thorvaldsen, for whom he worked briefly in Tome, but gradually moved away from the static Neoclassicism he inherited from him and towards a more dynamic and realistic style.He was a professor at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and its director from 1857 to 1863.

Anna Maria Elisabeth Lisinska Jerichau-Baumann            Origin/Culture/Country: Danish

Anna Maria Elisabeth Lisinska Jerichau-Baumann: was a Polish-born Danish painter. She was married to the sculptor Jens Adolf Jerichau. She began exhibiting there and in 1844 attracted public attention for the first time. After she moved to Rome, her paintings were primarily of local life. It was here that she met her future husband, Jens Adolf Jerichau, whom she married in 1846. When the artist couple was not travelling, she spent many hours a day in their studio in Rome. She was particularly fond of the Italian carnival as a theme. In 1869-1870 Elisabeth traveled extensively in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle-East, and again in 1874-1875 accompanied by her son Harald. She was able to gain access to the harems of the Ottoman Empire and as a result was able to paint scenes of harem life from personal observation in contrast to most artists of the time whose work on this popular subject was entirely derived from the imagination or other artists in the same position as themselves. Nevertheless, as Roberts points out, she had to curb her desire to paint the women of the harems as Europeans liked to imagine them because they insisted on being painted in the latest Paris fashions.