- Jesse Jane
Jesse Jane (born July 16, 1980 in Fort Worth, Texas) is an American pornographic actress and model. - Jane Pratt
Jane Pratt (born 11 November 1962 in San Francisco, California) is the founding editor of "Sassy" and "Jane". - Fred T. Jane
John Fredrick Thomas Jane was the founding editor of reference books on warships ("All the World's Fighting Ships") and aircraft ("All the World's Air-ships"). He also once kidnapped Winston Churchill in a political stunt. Jane was born in Richmond, Surrey, England, but worked most of his life in Portsmouth. His father was a vicar and he attended Exeter School. He first began to sketch warships in his teens, … - Calamity Jane
Martha Jane Canary-Burke, better known as Calamity Jane, was a frontierswoman and professional scout most well-known for her claim of being a close friend of Wild Bill Hickok, but also having gained fame fighting Native Americans. - Bob Jane
Robert "Bob" Jane (born 1928) is an Australian former race car driver and prominent businessman. A four-time winner of the Armstrong 500, the race that preceded the prestigious Bathurst 1000, Jane is perhaps known best nowadays for his chain of tyre retailers, "Bob Jane T-Marts". Jane grew up in Brunswick, an inner-city suburb of Melbourne. In the 1950s, he started Bob Jane Autoland, a company which distributed parts for Jaguar and Alfa Romeo. - Thomas Jane
Thomas Jane (born January 29, 1969) is an American actor, known for his role in the 2004 film "The Punisher". - Melanie Jane
Melanie Jane Boorman is a London-based model from Lancashire, England. She is one of the most popular new models in The Sun, where she regularly appears as a Page Three girl. As well as regular appearances in The Sun, Melanie Jane can frequently be seen in a variety of UK Lad's Mags such as "FHM", "ICE", "Loaded", "Esquire", "GQ", "Zoo" and "Nuts". - John A. Jane
John A. Jane (born 1931) is an American neurosurgeon, Professor and Chairman of Neurosurgery at the University of Virginia. - Cory Jane
Cory Jane (born 8 February 1983 in Lower Hutt, New Zealand) is a New Zealand rugby union footballer who plays for Wellington in the Air New Zealand Cup. He has previously played for Hawke's Bay and was in the New Zealand team that won the Rugby Sevens gold medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games. Furthermore he has also represented the New Zealand Maori Rugby union team. Jane was 3rd-equal on the 2006 Air New Zealand Cup leading try scorer list with 6 tries, … - Brenda Joyce
Brenda Joyce (born Betty Leabo) (b. February 25, 1912) is an American actress originally from Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Although she appeared in many B-movies of the 1940s, she is best remembered as the seventh actress to play Jane in the "Tarzan" series of films. She succeeded Maureen O'Sullivan in the series and appeared as Jane five times. The first four appearances were opposite Johnny Weissmuller, but her last performance as Jane, … - Renata Daninsky
Renata Daninsky (born September 17, 1981 in Brno, Czechoslovakia (present Czech Republic)) is a Czech model and erotic actress. She is sometimes credited as Peach, Nancy Lane, Renata H., Renata Haberlova, Jane or Jody. As Peach, Daninsky was chosen as "Penthouse" magazine's Pet of the Month for November 2004. She currently lives in Brno. - Glynis Barber
Glynis Barber (born 25 October, 1955) is a British actress, born and raised in South Africa. She was born Glynis van der Reit. Acting since 1978, her popular breakthrough came with her role as Soolin in the BBC science fiction television programme, "Blake's 7". In 1982 she took the title role in the television series "Jane" playing a World War II heroine who, through humorous circumstance, was always losing her clothes. - Ehrinn Cummings
Ehrinn Lynn Cummings (born March 14, 1981 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada) is a model. Cummings was seventeen when she was discovered at a coffee shop. She did a shampoo advertisement that launched her into the fashion world. She moved from Canada to New York in 1999 to work on her modeling career. Journalists have compared her to supermodel Elle MacPherson because of their similar look. - John Henson
John Henson is an American puppeteer best known for his association with The Muppets. He is the son of puppeteers Jane and Jim Henson. He has performed Sweetums since 1991. - Elizabeth I of England
Elizabeth I (7 September 1533 - 24 March 1603) was Queen of England, Queen of France (in name only), and Queen of Ireland from 17 November 1558 until her death. She is sometimes referred to as The Virgin Queen, Gloriana, or Good Queen Bess, and was immortalised by Edmund Spenser as the Faerie Queene. - Brian Henson
Brian Henson (born 1963 in New York City, New York) is an Academy Award-winning puppeteer, director, producer, and technician. The son of puppeteers Jane and Jim Henson, he, along with his sister Lisa, is co-chair and co-CEO of the Jim Henson Company. He provided the voice of Hoggle, one of the main characters, in "Labyrinth" (1986). - Isaac Taylor
Isaac Taylor (1787 - 1865), philosophical and historical writer, artist, and inventor, was the most eminent member of a family known as the Taylors of Ongar, which has shown a remarkable persistence of ability in various departments, but especially in art and literature. His grandfather and father, who bore the same name, were both eminent engravers, and the latter was the author of various books for children. Taylor was brought up to the hereditary art of engraving, … - Noah Fleiss
Noah Fleiss (b. April 16 1984 in White Plains, New York) is an American film actor with occasional television appearances. Fleiss made his screen debut as a young runaway (Sam Whitney) who drives cross-country with his brother in "Josh and S.A.M." (1993), perhaps his best-known film. He also has appeared in films such as "Joe the King" (1999), "The Laramie Project" (2002) (very briefly), and "Brick" (2005), … - Tom Simpson
Tom Simpson (30 November 1937 - 13 July 1967) was an English road racing cyclist who died of exhaustion on the slopes of Mont Ventoux during the 13th stage of the Tour de France in 1967. The post mortem found that he had taken amphetamines and alcohol, a diuretic combination which proved fatal when combined with the hot conditions, the notoriously hard climb of the Ventoux and a pre-existing stomach complaint. - Virginia Huston
"Virginia Huston" (April 24, 1925 - February 28, 1981) was a film actress. Born Virginia Houston in Wisner, Nebraska, Huston appeared in many 1940s and 1950s films noir and adventure films. Signing with RKO in 1945, her first film was opposite George Raft in "Nocturne". Her singing voice in the nightclub was redubbed by a singer. Huston was the ninth actress to play Jane, appearing in "Tarzan's Peril" (1951). - Joanna Barnes
Joanna Barnes is an American actress and writer. Barnes moved to Los Angeles, California soon after finishing her education, and took up a contract with Columbia Pictures. She has since had rôles in more than twenty films, and made guest appearances on many television shows, including "77 Sunset Strip", "Maverick", and "Have Gun - Will Travel". - Suzanne Danielle
Suzanne Danielle (born January 14, 1957), is an English actress. Her first film role was in "The Wild Geese", but her first credited role was for the last film in the original "Carry On" series, "Emmannuelle" (both in 1978). She dated Patrick Mower in the late 1970s and married Ryder Cup captain Sam Torrance in 1988. After her marriage, she gave up show business. - Edward Barton
Edward Barton is a Manchester poet, artist and musician, known for his eccentric stage performances and use of home-made instruments. He is probably best known for composing the song It's a Fine Day, originally released as a single by Jane in 1983, but later to become a UK chart hit when Opus III covered it in 1992. It's A Fine Day was followed by the self-titled mini-album Jane & Barton, and another single, I Want To Be With You, released through Cherry Red Records. - Courtney Taylor-Taylor
Courtney Taylor-Taylor (born 20 July 1970) is the primary songwriter, lead singer and guitarist for The Dandy Warhols, a band he co-founded. He attended Sunset High School in Portland, Oregon. The majority of the songs are written by Taylor-Taylor, including hits "We Used to Be Friends" and "Bohemian Like You". After a mixup involving a hotel receptionist, he changed his name from simply Courtney Taylor to Courtney Taylor-Taylor in 1999. - Samuel Tucker
Samuel Tucker (1 November 1747 - 10 March 1833) was an officer in the Continental Navy and the United States Navy. Born in Marblehead, Massachusetts, Tucker began his naval career in the spring of 1760 as a cabin boy in the Massachusetts Bay Colony warship, "King George". He subsequently rose to command of a merchant ship in July 1774. Tucker was in England at the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War, but returned to Massachusetts in the autumn of 1775. - Sheila Sim
Sheila Beryl Grant Attenborough, Baroness Attenborough (born 5 June 1922), known professionally by her maiden name Sheila Sim, is a British film and theatre actor, and the wife of actor Richard Attenborough. Sheila Sim was born one year before her husband, whom she married in 1945. She was mainly active as an actor in the 1940s and 1950s; amongst her credits are the roles in the 1944 film, "A Canterbury Tale", and in "West of Zanzibar", … - Joyce MacKenzie
Joyce MacKenzie (born October 13, 1929 in Redwood City, California) is an American actress who appeared in films and television from 1946 to 1961. She is best remembered for being the eleventh actress to portray Jane. She played the role opposite Lex Barker's Tarzan in 1953's "Tarzan and the She-Devil". - Natalie Kingston
Natalie Kingston was an American actress. - Enid Markey
Enid Markey (born February 22, 1894 in Dillon, Colorado, died November 15, 1981 in Bayshore, Long Island, New York) was an American actress most famous for originating the role of Jane in films. She played the character twice in 1918, first in "Tarzan of The Apes", then in that film's sequel "The Romance of Tarzan". Her first film role was in "The Fortunes of War" in 1911. Her last appearance was in the 1968 film "The Boston Strangler". - Phyllis Curott
Phyllis Curott is an Ivy-League lawyer, author, film-maker and public speaker in the field of world spirituality and religious rights. She received her B.A. in philosophy from Brown University and her Juris Doctor from New York University School of Law, and continues to practice law. A member of the Lady Liberty League (see Circle Sanctuary), Phyllis Curott is an outspoken advocate for Wiccan/Pagan religious freedom in the media and the courts. - Kim Crosby
Kim Crosby (born July 11, 1960 in Fort Smith, Arkansas) made her film debut as the sixteenth actress to portray Jane when she appeared in the 1989 telefilm "Tarzan in Manhattan". In this version, Jane was a tough-talking New York City cabbie who befriended Tarzan (played by Joe Lara), there in search of Cheeta and other animals captured and taken from the jungle. - Jane Fonda
Jane Fonda (born December 21, 1937) is a two-time Academy Award-winning American actress, writer, political activist, former fashion model, and fitness guru. Since the 1960s Fonda has appeared in several movies. She has won two Academy Awards and received several other awards and nominations. She initially announced her retirement from acting in 1991, and said for many years that she would never act again, but she returned to film in 2005 with "Monster in Law", … - Lauren Barrett
Lauren Barrett (June 25, 1981) is an American actress, singer, songwriter, guitarist and pianist. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, Lauren Barrett was mentored by her musical father, and began playing piano as a toddler, singing live at venues across New Orleans by the age of twelve. She then added guitar to her repertoire as a teenager. Graduating from the nationally-acclaimed New Orleans Center for Creative Arts (NOCCA), Barrett joins the company of alums Wynton Marsalis, … - Dorothy Dunbar
Dorothy Dunbar (May 28, 1902-October 23, 1992) was an American actress and socialite, who appeared in silent movies in the 1920s. Born in Colorado Springs, Colorado, she appeared on the Broadway stage as a child in "The School Girl" (1904). In 1924, Dunbar went to Hollywood, where she starred in several motion pictures, including her role as the heroine in "The Amateur Gentleman" (1926) opposite Richard Barthelmess, … - Elizabeth Egerton
Elizabeth Egerton [née Cavendish], countess of Bridgewater (1626–1663), writer, was encouraged in her literary interests from a young age by her father, William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle, himself an author and patron of the arts surrounded by a literary coterie which included Ben Jonson, Thomas Shadwell, and John Dryden. Her works consist of a series of manuscripts, some few of which have recently become available in modern editions. - Cristy Road
Cristy C. Road (born May 26, 1982) is an Cuban-American illustrator. Her illustrations are widely recognized among the DIY punk subculture, and she occasionally illustrates for nationally recognized publications such as "Jane", and musicians such as Green Day. Her illustrations began as a backdrop for her teenage fanzine, "Greenzine", and eventually evolved into her current style. - Gordon Connell
Gordon Connell (born March 19 1923) is an American actor. Born William Gordon Connell in Berkeley, California, Gordon married Jane Sperry Bennett. He began his career by performing with his wife Jane in such San Francisco night clubs as "The Purple Onion" and "The Hungry I". The couple eventually moved to New York City, where Connell made his Broadway debut in "Subways Are For Sleeping" in 1961. - Mervyn Haisman
Mervyn Haisman is a television and film script writer. Prior to this career he worked as an actor and managed a theatre company as well as working in insurance. - Jake Fogelnest
Jake Fogelnest started a television show from his New York City bedroom when he was fourteen years old. "SQUiRT TV" made its debut in January of 1994 on Manhattan public access. The show, which Fogelnest wrote, produced and directed, featured his opinions on music, film and television. The one-man show quickly became a cult success in Manhattan, attracting with its quirky style, sense of humor and edgy commentary a fan base of night owls, including The Beastie Boys, … - Mary Findlater
Mary Williamina Findlater (March 28, 1865, Lochearnhead - November 22, 1963, St Fillans) was a Scottish novelist. Born in Perthshire as the daughter of a minister of the Free Church of Scotland, Findlater wrote novels and poetry both alone ("Songs and Sonnets", 1895; "Betty Musgrave", 1899; "A Narrow Way", 1901; "The Rose of Joy", 1903; and others) and together with her sister Jane ("Tales That Are Told", …
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