Dolly Parton

The first cloned mammal was a sheep named "Dolly" in honor of Dolly Parton, because it was cloned from a mammary cell. She subsequently had a long-term relationship with Timothy Dalton. Library of Congress for her contributions to the cultural heritage of the United States. She was married to the film director Tony Richardson (1928-1991) from 1962 until 1967. On April 14, 2004, she was awarded the Living Legend medal by U.S. In December, 2002, Redgrave paid £50,000 bail for Chechen sepraratist Deputy Premier and special envoy Akhmed Zakayev, who was accused by Russia of aiding and abetting hostage-takings in the Moscow Hostage Crisis of 2002, and guerrilla warfare against Russia. She has recorded several times with Melissa Etheridge. The party will only run a handful of candidates and will call for Britons to vote for Liberal Democrats and even individual Tories who support human rights in an attempt to defeat the Labour Party in the next election.

Parton has said that as a little girl she always idolized the outcasts in her town (such as prostitutes, whose long fingernails and big blonde wigs inspired Parton) and that has continued in her adult years. In 2004 she and her brother Corin Redgrave announced the launch of the Peace and Progress Party which would campaign against the war in Iraq and for human rights. Parton is unique among country music stars in that she is admired and acclaimed by fans from all walks of life, and has strong ties to the gay community. She and other Healy loyalists founded the Marxist Party in the 1990s. Although she has admitted to having some amount of cosmetic surgery (notably a breast lift), rumors that she has also had some breast augmentation surgery remain unsubstantiated. Redgrave remained loyal to WRP founder Gerry Healy when he was expelled from the WRP in the mid-1980s. She reportedly turned down several offers to pose for Playboy magazine and similar publications. Her political views have also caused controversy, being a member of the Workers' Revolutionary Party and denouncing Zionism when receiving her Academy Award.

She often mocked this reputation with quips such as "I would have burned my bra in the 60s but it would have taken the fire department three days to put it out" or "the reason I have a small waist and small feet is that nothing grows well in the shade". She won an Academy Award for her performance in Julia (1977). Parton's physical trademark is her large bust. She first appeared in the West End, playing opposite her father, in 1958, and subsequently became notorious for her unconventional lifestyle and daring film roles such as Isadora (1968). After being dropped by country radio stations' playlists in the mid-1990s she re-discovered her roots by recording a series of critically acclaimed bluegrass albums including Grammy Award-winning Little Sparrow (2001) which was the theme tune of the very popular movie of the same name. She was born in London and entered the Central School of Speech and Drama in 1954. In 1981, Parton also earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Song for the title track to the film Nine to Five. Her sister, Lynn Redgrave, and brother, Corin Redgrave, are also well-known actors, as are her daughters, Natasha Richardson and Joely Richardson. She also has a son, Carlo Nero, a writer and film director, by a relationship with Italian actor Franco Nero (né Francesco Spartanero), whom she met while filming Camelot.

As Parton owned the song, she raked in huge profits from Houston's cover. Her parents were Sir Michael Redgrave and Rachel Kempson. Houston's version became the best-selling hit written and performed by a female vocalist, with worldwide sales of 12 million. Vanessa Redgrave (born January 30, 1937) is an English actress, a member of the Redgrave acting dynasty. In 1992, "I Will Always Love You" was performed by Whitney Houston on The Bodyguard soundtrack. The Pledge (2001). In 1982, Parton recorded a second version of that song for the film The Best Little Whorehouse of Texas; the second version proved to be another #1 C&W hit and also managed to reach the pop charts going to US #53. Girl, Interrupted (1999).

Parton refused and that decision is credited with helping make her many millions of dollars in royalties over the years. Mrs Dalloway (1997). Dolly was interested until Presley's manager, Colonel Tom Parker, told her she would have to sign over some of the profits if Elvis recorded the song. Wilde (1997). Around the same time, Elvis Presley wanted to cover the song. Howards End (1992). In 1974, her version of "I Will Always Love You" was released going up to #1 on the C&W charts, though it never charted anywhere else. Prick Up Your Ears (1987).

Her Coat of Many Colors has become a classic in the field, as have a number of others. Wetherby (1985). Parton is a hugely successful songwriter, having begun by writing country songs with strong elements of folk music in them based upon her upbringing in humble mountain surroundings. The Bostonians (1984). Parton thus put something back into the community where she was born and raised. Julia (1977). This region of the U.S., like most areas of Appalachia, traditionally has been characterized by economic poverty. Murder on the Orient Express (1974).

She invested much of her earnings into business ventures in her native East Tennessee, notably Pigeon Forge which includes a theme park named Dollywood, resulting in a thriving tourism industry drawing visitors from large parts of the southeastern and midwestern US, notably, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio. Mary Queen of Scots (1971). Parton is also a shrewd businesswoman. The Devils (1971). Her last starring role was in 1992's Straight Talk, with James Woods. Oh! What a Lovely War (1969). Parton was very selective about her future film material, but did have successes in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas and in a supporting role in Steel Magnolias. Isadora (1968) Redgrave in Mrs Dalloway (1997) .

Parton agreed to be in the film, and went on to steal the notices and score a major hit with the title song. Camelot (1967). She felt Parton was perfect for the role. Blow-Up (1966). Fonda was looking for a brassy Southern woman for a supporting role in her new film, 9 to 5. Morgan! (1966). In 1980 Parton was sitting next to actress Jane Fonda on a plane. A Man for All Seasons (1966, again 1988).

Her work of the late 1990s and beyond has moved towards bluegrass and more traditional folk styles. Despite originally being typecast in many circles as a "Country and Western" singer, Parton later had even greater commercial success as a pop singer and actress. She took to the Nashville Sound many traditional, folkloric elements from East Tennessee and popular music. She moved to Nashville in 1964, and in 1967 was invited to join the weekly syndicated country music television program hosted by Porter Wagoner, with whom she became half of a highly successful duet team.

Born in Sevierville, Tennessee, the fourth of 12 children, she started her entertainment career singing on local radio and television in eastern Tennessee. Dolly Rebecca Parton (born January 19, 1946) is an American country music singer, songwriter and actress. Nine to Five (1980). The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982).

Rhinestone (1984). Steel Magnolias (1989). Straight Talk (1992). 1983 "Islands in the Stream" (with Kenny Rogers) #1 US, #7 UK.

1981 "9 to 5" #1 US. 1980 "Starting Over Again" #36 US. 1979 "Baby I'm Burnin'" #25 US. 1978 "Two Doors Down" #19 US.

1978 "I Will Always Love You" (rerecorded version for the film The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas) #53 US. 1978 "Here You Come Again" #3 US. 1978 "Heartbreaker" #38 US. 1976 "Jolene" #7 UK.

2003 "Ultimate" #17 UK. 2002 "Halos & Horns" #37 UK. 2001 "Gold - The Hits Collection" #23 UK. 2001 "Little Sparrow" #30 UK.

1997 "A Life in Music - Ultimate Collection" #38 UK. 1993 "Slow Dancing with the Moon" #16 US. 1993 "Honky Tonk Angels" #42 US. 1991 "Eagle When She Flies" #24 US.

1981 "9 to 5 and Odd Jobs" #11 US. 1979 "Great Balls of Fire" #40 US. 1978 "Dolly Parton/Both Sides" #24 UK. 1978 "Here You Come Again" #20 US.

1978 "Heartbreaker" #27 US.