Minna Marie Gombell (née Gombel; May 28, 1892 – April 14, 1973) was a renowned American stage and film actress. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, to William and Emma M. Debring Gombel, she had a successful career in both theater and film. Gombell's stage credits include productions like "Indiscretion," "Ballyhoo," and "The Indestructible Wife," with a notable stage debut in 1912 as Winifred Lee. Transitioning to the film industry, she appeared in around fifty Hollywood films, including "Block-Heads," "High Sierra," and "The Thin Man."Throughout her personal life, Gombell had multiple marriages and divorces, including unions with Howard Chesham Rumsey, Ferdinand Eggena, and Joseph W. Sefton Jr. She also had associations with writer/producer Myron C. Fagan. Gombell passed away in Santa Monica in 1973 and was laid to rest in Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland.Minna Gombell's significant contributions to both stage and film have left a lasting legacy in the entertainment industry. Her versatile performances and dedication to her craft have secured her a place in the history of American theater and cinema.

Minna Atherton, born on May 17, 2000, is an accomplished Australian competitive swimmer known for her outstanding performances. At the 2015 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships in Singapore, she clinched gold medals in the 100- and 200-metre backstroke events, setting new records. Notably, she tied the junior world record in the 100-metre backstroke and broke the Championships record in the 200-metre backstroke. Atherton's exceptional talent continued to shine as she repeatedly broke junior world records, showcasing her prowess in the sport. Although she didn't qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics, she proved her mettle in the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games. Notably, Atherton is a prominent member of the London Roar team in the International Swimming League (ISL), where she has displayed remarkable performances and even broke a world record during an ISL race in 2019. With her remarkable achievements and contributions to the sport, Atherton has solidified her position as a formidable force in the world of competitive swimming.

Minna-Liisa Gabriela Lindgren, born on January 22, 1963, is a renowned Finnish writer and journalist celebrated for her gripping crime fiction novels. Hailing from Helsinki, Lindgren's literary prowess is complemented by her background in journalism and column writing, with a notable focus on classical music. Her novels, "Kuolema Ehtoolehdossa" (Death in Twilight Grove, 2013) and "Ehtoolehdon pakolaiset" (Escape from Twilight Grove, 2014), have earned widespread acclaim as best-sellers in Finland. The latter, featuring a 90-year-old female detective residing in a senior citizens' home, soared to the fifth spot on the Finnish best-seller charts in the summer of 2014. This compelling narrative is part of a trilogy, culminating in "The End of Twilight Grove" in 2015, which was subsequently acquired by Pan Macmillan for English-language publication under the title "The Lavender Ladies Detective Agency." Lindgren's work has captivated readers and industry professionals alike, with Natasha Harding of Pan Macmillan praising the central characters for their charm and humor. Notably, the trilogy addresses pertinent issues surrounding elder care and the encroachment of technology on human interaction. Lindgren's talents extend beyond the written word, as evidenced by her 2020 venture into opera libretto writing for the Finnish National Opera's comedic production, "Covid

Minna Martha Schilling (28 May 1877 – 22 April 1943) was a notable German politician who made history as one of the 36 women elected to the Weimar National Assembly in 1919, marking the first female parliamentarians in Germany. Born as Minna Petermann in Freiberg, Saxony, she initially pursued a career as a cigar maker after attending primary school and training in the same field. Schilling's involvement in social work and her membership in the Social Democratic Party (SPD) propelled her into various roles within the political sphere. She actively contributed to the War Support Committee and, following the German Revolution of 1918–1919, held positions in workers' councils and district councils, as well as the Döbeln town council. Throughout her tenure, she remained committed to her political duties, serving as a member of parliament until 1928. Notably, Schilling's dedication to public service extended to her personal life, as she married SPD politician August Frölich in 1928, adopting the name Frölich. Minna Martha Schilling passed away in Weimar in 1943, leaving behind a legacy of pioneering achievements in German politics.