Lets read more about Jeanne Tripplehorn and Lexi Thompson
Jeanne Marie Tripplehorn (born Jeanne Marie Tripplehorn) is an American actor working on television, film as well as theatre. An accomplished thespian, she has been active professionally from her early teens for the last 27 years. In 1990, she performed her stage debut in the production of The Big Funk (John Patrick Shanley) off Broadway. A year later she got her first television role, The Perfect Tribute. In 1992, she earned her first big break when she played as an extra character in the movie Basic Instinct. Then, in The Firm, she played the lead female role for the very first time. She was cast opposite Tom Cruise and Gene Hackman. Throughout the 1990s she worked with some of the biggest stars in the industry including Gwyneth Paltrow as Sliding Doors, Hugh Grant in Mickey Blue Eyes and Julie Andrews in Relative Values. She appeared as the role of Dr. Alex Blake on the famous international thriller Criminal Minds.
The golf world for women is dominated by ladies who aren't only beautiful but also quite young. One of them is Lexi Thompson who looking at her age begins to wonder what she did to achieve success in her career. Did she have a natural talent for golf or does something else that sets her apart? This and more is all we'll be discussing in this piece as she discovers more about one of the most famous American golfers Lexi Thompson. She was born in Coral Springs, Florida on the 10th of February, 1995. Alexis Thompson, his mother Amanda Thompson, and father Scott Thompson are his names. The girl is US citizen by birth, and has a white background. Lexi inherited the golfing skills from her dad as the former was a gifted golfer. Her brothers, who are discussed below are professional golfers. Lexis received her education from home throughout her years of high school. By September 2012, Lexis was accepted at Louisiana State University in order to receive a bachelor's level degree. What grade she received at the school is not yet available. Lexis was born into the golfing family, which means she wasn't a stranger to this male-dominated sport. At the young age of 12 she became the youngest qualifier to compete in the US Women's Open. The event did not go to contest, however she won the Aldila Junior Classic in the following year, making her the second. She was the smallest American Junior Golf Association player (AJGA), as well being the smallest player to have won the Westfield Junior PGA Championship at that moment in time.
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