- Phil Donahue
Phillip John Donahue (born December 21, 1935 in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American media personality, best known as the creator and star of "The Phil Donahue Show", also known as "Donahue", the first tabloid talk show. The show had a 26-year run on national (U.S.) TV, preceeded by three years of local broadcast in Dayton, Ohio, before ending in 1996. His shows have generally focused on issues that often divide liberals and conservatives in the U.S., … - Timothy Donahue
Tim Donahue was Executive Chairman of Sprint Nextel. He previously served as president and chief executive officer of Nextel Communications Inc. He began his career with Nextel in January 1996 as president and chief operating officer. On October 10, 2006, Mr. Donahue announced his retirement as Chairman of Sprint Nextel effective the end of the year 2006. Nextel experienced record setting financial results under Mr. Donahue's leadership, … - Patty Donahue
Patty Donahue (Patricia J. Donahue, March 29, 1956- December 9 1996) was the lead singer of The Waitresses (sometimes credited as Patty Darling). Donahue did not write the lyrics that she sang; songs such as "I Know What Boys Like" were written by Chris Butler, although Donahue's tone, described variously by the media as "cheeky," "dry," and "knowing," with a "playful sexiness," certainly led to the songs' popularity. - Elinor Donahue
Elinor Donahue (born April 19, 1937, in Tacoma, Washington) is an American actress. She was born Mary Eleanor Donahue. Her mother, a theatrical costumer, moonlighted as a department store saleswoman in order to pay for her daughter's dancing lessons. Appearing in dancing-chorus film roles from the age of five, Donahue was at one point a ballet-school classmate of future Fred Astaire partner Barrie Chase. - William J. Donahue
William J. "Bill" Donahue, born on December 14, 1945, is a retired Lieutenant General for the United States Air Force who transformed networks and communications during a long, distinguished career of service. He retired in May 2000 as the Director of Communications and Information at Air Force Headquarters and Commander of the Air Force Communications and Information Center in Washington, D.C. During his 33-year Air Force career, … - Thomas R. Donahue
Thomas Reilly Donahue (born September 4, 1928) was Secretary-Treasurer of the AFL-CIO from 1979 to 1995 and served briefly as its acting President during the second half of 1995. - Tom Donahue
Tom "Big Daddy" Donahue, was a pioneering rock and roll radio disc jockey (DJ). Donahue's career started 1949 on the east coast of the U.S. at WTIP in South Carolina and continuing at WIBG in Philadelphia and WINX in Maryland, before moving to San Francisco in 1961 after the payola scandal involving Alan Freed and Dick Clark. Donahue re-invented himself, first as a DJ at Top Forty station KYA (now KOIT) in San Francisco, and then to run a record label, … - Buckwheat Donahue
Carlin "Buckwheat" Donahue (b. 1952) is a legendary Alaskan folklorist, storyteller, entertainer, historian, adventurer, and four-time gold-panning champion who recently walked 5,450 miles from Miami, Florida to Skagway, Alaska as a fundraiser for The Heartbeat Trail, an effort to provide necessary equipment for the Dahl Memorial Clinic, the only hospital within 110 miles of his native Skagway. Donahue is one of the most recognizable faces in Alaska, … - Red Donahue
Francis Rostell "Red" Donahue (January 23, 1873 in Waterbury, Connecticut-August 25, 1913 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who broke into the National League with the New York Giants in 1893, while still attending Villanova University. After finishing college in 1895, he made an appearance with the St. Louis Browns at the end of the season. - Jack Donahue
Jack Donahue (1804-1830) was a bushranger in Australia. He had numerous ballads written about him, including "Bold Jack Donahue". Jack Donahue was born in Dublin in 1804. He supported Irish nationalism and at the age of 20 was sentenced to be transported for life to New South Wales, Australia after being accused of attempted felony. - Mike Donahue
Michael "Iron Mike" Donahue (June 14, 1876 - December 11, 1960) was a head coach in a variety of sports at Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama and Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Donahue was a college football quarterback for Yale University, where he graduated in 1903. As a head coach, Donahue was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951. - Pat Donahue
Patrick William "Pat" Donahue, started into professional baseball when he was only 23. He played as a catcher and first baseman. In the three years he played pro ball, he only hit three home runs. He was on the Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and the Cleveland Naps. His brother, also a pro baseball player, was Jiggs Donahue. - James Donahue
James Joseph Donahue (born April 20, 1885 - died May 29, 1937) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the Pentathlon. He competed in the Pentathlon for the United States team during the 1912 Summer Olympics held in Stockholm, Sweden where he won the silver medal. - Troy Donahue
Troy Donahue was an American actor, known for being a teen idol. Merle Johnson Jr. was initially a journalism student at Columbia University before he decided to become an actor in Hollywood, where he was represented by Rock Hudson's agent, Henry Willson. According to Robert Hofler's 2005 biography, "The Man Who Invented Rock Hudson: The Pretty Boys and Dirty Deals of Henry Willson", Willson tried out the name Troy on Rory Calhoun and James Darren, … - Raechel Donahue
Raechel Donahue is a rock radio pioneer generally associated with her husband Tom Donahue, who died in 1975. She was the original entertainment reporter for CNN, and a longtime radio personality in San Francisco on KSAN and in Los Angeles on KMET, KROQ, KIIS-FM, and in 2006 was heard SIRIUS Satellite Radio (SIRIUS), Classic Vinyl and Sirus Gold]]. In 2007 she has a daily audio blog on the All Star Radio Network called Brush With Fame. - Lisa Donahue
Lisa Donahue (born February 4, 1976 in Rochester, New York) was the winner of the third season of the CBS reality series, "Big Brother". Prior to the show she was a bartender. - Heather Donahue
Heather Donahue (born December 22, 1974 in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania) is an American actress most famous for her role, which she undertook under her real name, in the movie "The Blair Witch Project". Later, she starred in "Taken", the Steven Spielberg-produced miniseries based around tales of alien abduction. Donahue graduated from Upper Darby High School in Pennsylvania in 1991 and from the Philadelphia University of the Arts in 1995. - Jonathan Donahue
Jonathan Donahue (born May 6, 1966) is an American rock musician. He has been an integral member of two of the most influential indie/experimental bands of the 1990's; The Flaming Lips and Mercury Rev. Donahue helped form Mercury Rev, along with vocalist/guitarist David Baker, bassist Dave Fridmann, guitarist and clarinetist Grasshopper (born Sean Mackowiak), rooster-tail bass flutist Suzanne Thorpe, and drummer Jimy Chambers, … - Ann Donahue
Ann Donahue is a prominent television writer. She along with Carol Mendelsohn and Anthony Zuiker created the successful CSI franchise which includes "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation", "CSI: Miami", and "CSI: NY". She currently serves as the showrunner for "CSI: Miami". Ann's television credits include Emmy award winning scripts for the popular series "Picket Fences". Other television writing credits for her include "China Beach", … - Jerry Donahue
Jerry Donahue (born September 24, 1946, Manhattan, New York City) is a guitarist who has played for Poet And The One Man Band, Fotheringay, Fairport Convention, Joan Armatrading and more recently, the Hellecasters. Jerry is a technical master, and a hallmark of his musical vocabulary is the technique of string "bending". In fact, Telecaster player Danny Gatton praised Donahue as "the string-bending king of the planet." Jerry has released instructional videotapes, … - Chris Donahue
Chris Donahue (John Christopher Donahue) is an award-winning American film and television producer. He was born in Dallas, Texas, and currently resides in Los Angeles. He is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Producers Guild of America. He is a trustee for the Humanitas Prize and holds graduate degrees from the American Film Institute and the Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley, California. - Sam Donahue
Sam Donahue (18 March, 1918-22 March, 1974) was an American swing music jazz tenor saxophonist, trumpeter and musical arranger born in Detroit, Michigan, probably better known for his work with Gene Krupa, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Billy May, and many others. - Cornelius Donahue
Cornelius Donahue alias "Lame Johnny", born in Philadelphia about 1850, died 1878 Cattle rustler, horse thief and general Wild West Outlaw from the Black Hills of South Dakota. His gang's most notorious robbery was probably $3,500 in currency, $500 in diamonds, hundreds of dollars worth of jewelry and 700 pounds of gold dust, … - Steve Donahue
Steve Donahue is the head men's basketball coach at Cornell University. - John F. Donahue
John F. Donahue (often known as Jack Donahue) founded Federated Investors (headquartered in Pittsburgh, PA) in 1955 and currently serves as chairman. He had been chairman and chief executive officer of Federated and a trustee/director of the firm from 1989 until April 1998. Mr. Donahue is chief executive officer and a director or trustee of the investment companies managed by subsidiaries of the company. - Edward Donahue
Edward Donahue was the head football coach at Clemson from 1917 to 1920. His record stands at 21-12-3(.625). He also served as the school's basketball and baseball coach, as well as the track coach. He was an alumnus of Washington & Lee college, where he played basketball and baseball. He later went on to serve as the school's basketball, baseball, and football coach. - Tim Donahue
Tim Donahue (born June 8, 1870 in Raynham, Massachusetts; died June 12, 1902 in Taunton, Massachusetts) was a catcher in Major League Baseball. - Terrance Joseph Donahue Jr.
- Terry Donahue
Terry Donahue '67, M.S. '77 former head coach for UCLA Bruins football and former general manager of the San Francisco 49ers, has been named the 2008 Edward A. Dickson Alumnus of the Year. Donahue built his team into one of the top programs in the country. During his 20-year career with UCLA, he became the coach with the most wins in Pac-10 (98 league victories) and UCLA (151 wins) history. - Laura Flanders
Laura Flanders "is the host of "RadioNation" heard on Air America Radio and syndicated to non-commercial affiliates nationwide. She is the author most recently, of Blue Grit: True Democrats Take Back Politics from the Politicians (The Penguin Press, 2007) and also BUSHWOMEN: Tales of a Cynical Species (Verso, 2004), an investigation into the women in George W. Bush's Cabinet. Publisher's Weekly called Flanders' New York Times best-seller, "fierce, funny and intelligent." - Doug Casey
Doug Casey is a contrarian investor, sought-after public speaker and author of several books. His work "Crisis Investing" held the position of # 1 bestseller on the New York Times list for 26 consecutive weeks. Doug's unusual views on the economy - and just about everything else - have gained a huge following in the investment community, and it certainly helps that his stock recommendations of undervalued junior exploration companies have made his subscribers millions. - Elizabeth Clare Prophet
Elizabeth Clare Prophet (born April 8, 1939) is an American who became the leader of the new religious movement The Summit Lighthouse, an organization encompassing the branches of Church Universal and Triumphant, Summit University, Summit University Press, and Montessori International, after her husband, Mark L. Prophet, died on February 26, 1973. The Prophets published more than 75 books on the Teachings of the Ascended Masters, … - Poppy Montgomery
Poppy Montgomery was first seen in a starring role in the feature film "Dead Man on Campus." Her other film credits include "The Other Sister," "Life," "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover" and "Between." Among her television credits are the CBS mini-series "Blonde," in which she stars as Marilyn Monroe , the movies "Raising Waylon" and "Snow Wonder," also on CBS, and the movie "Murder in the Hamptons." She was a series regular in "Relativity" and in "The Beat," opposite Mark Ruffalo . - Mitzi Kapture
Mitzi Kapture Donahue (b. Mitzi Gaynor Donahue 2 May, 1964 in Yorba Linda, Orange County, California) is an American actress, also credited and more popularly known as Mitzi Kapture. Kapture began her career in films, most of which were not huge commercial successes. She went on to make a few television guest appearances ("MacGyver", … - Vincent J. Donehue
Vincent Julian Donehue, (22 September 1915 - 17 January 1966) was an American director noted mainly for his theatre work, with occasional film and television credits. Donehue was born in Whitehall, New York. His Broadway credits as director include "The Trip to Bountiful" (1953) starring Lillian Gish, Jo Van Fleet and Eva Marie Saint, "The Traveling Lady" (1954) with Kim Stanley, … - Harry Blackstone Jr.
Harry Blackstone, Jr. was an American stage magician, author, and television performer. He received the Magician of the Year Award in 1979 and 1985. He appeared as a guest on the "The Tonight Show", "Donahue", "The Today Show", and "The Super Mario Bros. Super Show". His performances were also a regular feature in the "Square One Television" series on PBS. - Jean Willis
Jean Willes' sly, hard-boiled painted ladies gussied up a number of "B" level 50s and 60s comedy and drama. Usually gaudy and cheap in style with money, men or fame (or all of the above) permeating their avid, aggressive little minds, this brassy, curvaceous blonde (sometimes brunette) was scattered all over the place on both the large and small screen during her heyday. If she appeared in a comedy she was probably a golddigger or emasculating wife; if it was a melodrama she was most... - William 'Red' Donahue
- Ed Ruffin
Father of Hannah Rose Jabaley and Isaac "Juicebox" Jabaley. - Troy Donahue
Troy Donahue was a journalism student at Columbia University when he began playing in stock productions. He made his film debut in Man Afraid (1957) and in 1959 signed as a contract player with Warner Bros., which promoted him to stardom with A Summer Place (1959) that year. He was soon a teenage heartthrob, his blond hair and blue eyes appearing frequently on the covers of movie magazines. His most successful film was Parrish (1961), in which he played the title character. A few years...
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