Ada Rehan (April 22, 1859 - January 9, 1916) was an American actress.

She was born as Delia Crehan in County Limerick, Ireland, and brought to the United States at about the age of six years. She was misbilled as Ada C. Rehan and the name stuck.

Her acting career began early with some minor parts as a child, then her activities increased in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at Mrs. Drew's theatre from 1873 to 1875.

Subsequently, she appeared in Baltimore, Albany, and other cities with John W. Albaugh's company. When Augustin Daly opened his New York theatre in 1879, she joined his company, and continued to work with Daly until his death twenty years later. Ada Rehan was widely admired in Europe, having acted in Paris, Berlin, Hamburg, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, and Stratford-on-Avon.

Miss Rehan was the model for a solid silver statue of Justice that was presented as part of the State of Montana's mining exhibition at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893.

She retired from the stage in 1906 and made New York City her home until her death there in 1916.

Syed Mohammad (S.M.) Hadi (August 12, 1899 – July 14, 1971, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India) was one of the most gifted pioneering athletes of India. He not only represented India in cricket and tennis, but was also proficient in field hockey, soccer, table tennis, chess, and polo. He was nicknamed "Rainbow Hadi" because of his expertise in these seven sports.

Hadi's father, Captain Syed Mohammed, was an officer in the Paigah army in Hyderabad State and died when Hadi was barely two years old. Nawab Moin-Ud-Dowlah, a leading aristocrat in the court of the Nizam of Hyderabad became his guardian and under his care Hadi flourished.

Hadi learned horse riding and polo as a youth and played soccer for Nizam College. Recognizing his ward's exceptional athletic abilities, Moin-Ud-Dowlah helped arrange for his studies in England.

As a tennis player Hadi burst on to the international scene while studying at Cambridge University where he studied at Peterhouse and worked hard to become a Cambridge Blue. He helped the Cambridge team score a series of victories against Oxford University and visiting American teams. He also earned university colors in field hockey, soccer, and table tennis.