I promise this will be interesting. Follow me for a moment.

According to the Geneastar websiteGo like this. Napoleon Bonaparte (1769 - 1821) There was a younger sister named Caroline Bonapart. The Bonaparte family was quite big, in fact, so Napoleon had an older brother and six younger brothers and sisters. Carolina was second to the youngest of that generation. Five other brothers and sisters were born in Bonaparte, but none of them survived childbirth. It was a rough time at the end of the 18th century.

But to Carolina. Napoleon is said to be Carolina's fondicist because he thought she resembled him closest. In 1800, when Carolina was only 18, she married one of Napoleon's Marshals, Joachim Murat, also known as King Ferdinand IV from Naples. Carolina and Murat were married for 15 years when he died in Waterloo. They had four children together, including one Lucien Charles Murat, who was born in 1803, and who would become a prince of Pontecovo in 1813. He married a woman named Carolina Fraser in 1831, and is now a little confusing because Lucien's mother and wife had the same name.

However, Lucien and Fraser had a son in 1851, and named Louis Napoleon Murat. Louis will become a military general who fought in the Franco-Prussian war and actually represented France at the 1900 Olympics at Horse Matches. In 1873, he married a woman with the beautiful name of Eudosia Mikhailov Somova, and they had three children together, including (deep breath) Michel Ann Charles Joachim Napoleon Murat, born in 1887. Quickly ahead of 1913, and Michelle married Jelena McDonald Stalo, the heir to standard oil.

Still with me?

Okay, so Michelle and Elena had only one daughter, Laurus Luis Napoleone, Eugene Caroline Murat, who was born in 1913. Fast forward in 1939, and Lore married Pulitzer-Nominated Switzerland-American journalist named Fernand Aberjonois. In 1940, Fernand and Lore had a son. They named Rene.

Treates know Rene Oberjonois as Odo of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine".

Of course, Rene Oberjonois has a much wider career than just playing Odo, a security officer that changes the form of "Deep Space Nine". Oberyonois catches up from the actor bug as a young man and will study the Carnegie Mellon University Theater. He taught to the Illuiller staff in the 1960s and had a fertile stage acting career during the 1970s and 1980s. He celebrated Father Mulkay in Robert Altman's film in 1970 "M*A*C*n", and worked again with Altman next year at "McKaybe and Mrs Miller". That same year, he began attracting guests for hot TV -shows such as "Mod Team", "Theefins", "Rhoda", "Night Gallery" and dozens of others. One of his highest profile gigs came in 1980 when he landed the role of Clayton Andic III of the long -standing series Benson.

Oberjonois also had a notable career in voice action, and fans of the sharpness will be heard in the "Last Unicorn" and singing "Les Poisson" in 1989 "The Little Mermaid". He also starred in animated shows such as "Super Persons", "Snords", "Challenge for the Gobots" and "Dactale". He played General Zod in the 1988 Superman TV series, and Richie Rich's father in the Richie Rich TV series. He did a lot.

"Star Trek" was just a feather in his hat, another role in a fertile career. "Deep Space Nine" began in 1993And Oberjonois played Odo in 173 from 176 episodes of the show. Since his character was a fluid -shaped shapper, Oberjonoa had to wear a prosthesis on the face that smoothed its features. Despite the make -up, he managed to broadcast effectively, giving them a pathos and a longing for a police officer with the outside of the trifles.

"Deep Space Nine" was not the first Brush of Oberjonia with "Star Trek". He also played a minor role in "Star Trek VI: The insincere country" two years before, playing a violent officer named Colonel West. In that movie, he plays a man, so his face is fully visible.

During and after Star Trek, Oberjonoa continued to work incessantly, appearing in hit films such as "Batman forever" and "Patriot", as well as notable indie films such as "Certain Women" and "Eupia". His last film role was in Kelly Reichard's great film in 2019 "First Cow". In 2004, he landed another remarkable TV gig playing Paul's image at the 71st Boston Legal episode. His latest TV -role came in 2016 when he played Walter in four episodes of "Mr. Secretary".

Even more fun Trivia: Oberyonois was linked to Napoleon on his mother's side, but his father's side also came with interesting ancestors. His father's father was also named Rene Oberjonois (1872 - 1957), and he was a Swiss impressionist painter of some reputation. His works can be seen in museums around Switzerland.

Oberyonois died at the end of 2019 at the age of 79. His son, Remi, appears in his father's TV for many years, and now works as a professional actor, also after appearing in a series of TV shows such as "Law and Order", "Blood Blood", "Levis" and "Americans". Actor's heritage continues. Napoleon's blood is still there somewhere, I assumed, but Rene Oberjonois redefined his vine for an immediate future.