Dale Raoul was born on August 16, 1956 in Missoula, Montana, USA. She is known for Blast from the Past (1998), The Mexican (2001) and The Lawnmower Man (1992). She has been married to Ray Thompson since June 19, 1986.
Dale Resteghini's highly stylized work as a Music Video Director has brought him around the world and to the forefront of his craft as a premier Director. Resteghini, also known as 'Rage' among his Rock, Hip Hop & Pop Music peers due to his relentless pursuit for achieving the impossible is regarded as the most working Music Video Director of the modern era and is known around the world in industry circles as being the only Music Video Director in the history of the medium to amass over 100 ROCK Videos and over 100 HIP HOP Videos from his total of nearly 700 Music Videos in less than 10 years. Back when the MTV, BET and FUSE television networks were playing Music Videos, Resteghini's works were constantly found at the top of all of their play lists, and many have been nominated for various awards within the music community. He has worked with a stellar list of diverse artists of today such as Nicky Minaj, Fall Out Boy, Pitbull, Diddy, Soulja Boy, Ice Cube, Flo Rida, The RZA, TI, Gym Class Heroes aka Travie McCoy, Method Man, Redman, Jim Jones, Rick Ross, Guns N Roses, Tyga, Camron, Hatebreed, Mudvayne, Li'l Wayne, Ja Rule, E-40, Lil Kim, The Game, Keyshia Cole, Bun B, Everlast, Chiddy Bang, N-Dubz, Akon, MIMS, Ray J, Birdman aka Baby, Lil Jon, Snoop Dogg, Sizzla, Mohombi, Alexandra Burke, Too Short, Cypress Hill, Ludacris, Trina, Lemar, Three 6 Mafia, Vanilla Ice, Dionne Bromfield, Tinchy Stryder, Juelz Santana, Kottonmouth Kings, Alter Bridge, Saigon, Children Of Bodom, Busta Rhymes, All That Remains, Craig David, Mr. Hudson, Fear Factory, Silverstein, Tanya Stephens, Adelitas Way, Mayday Parade, Hawthorne Heights and many others during his career in videos. Resteghini has helmed projects as far as Perth, Australia to the United Kingdom, Jamaica, Argentina and Chile as well as many other places around the world and throughout the USA and Canada. While Resteghini has several filmmaker influences which include Robert Aldrich, Tony Scott, Orson Welles Spielberg, Mann, Ridley Scott, Michael Mann, John Huston and some others, he is often known for quoting 'Rocky Balboa' as he feels the essence of the famed fictional character made famous by Sylvester Stallone, represents most of the known world to some degree and it's this blue collar working class attitude and approach he brings to each and every set he works on in order to complete the task at hand. Long before he managed to start knocking on Hollywood's door, Resteghini who is a native of Boston, moved to NYC with a focus on his craft as an actor but along the way Resteghini found himself drawn away from the front of the camera to behind it where he realized he can create any world he wants. His approach was highly original and bold which allowed him to stand tall in a sea filled with talent who were all starving for their chance to prove themselves. However, it was his very early videos which just exploded on screen which let us see an important new artist burst upon the new Music Video Industry, an industry which has suffered in recent years due to the ever evolving music economy. Due to the accolades of his early work, Resteghini was asked to direct a video for a still unknown, Fall Out Boy and their teen anthem "Grand Theft Autumn." The resulting piece was an instant hit, drawing him immediate and broad video attention and an MTV Award. It served to propel both Fall Out Boy and Resteghini into the forefront of the rock world. Work with other top artists soon followed. In 2004 he became a founding partner of the NYC based music video production company, Raging Nation Films, Inc. with his partner and wife Kim Resteghini.
Dale Robertson, the actor who made his name in television Westerns in the 1950s and '60s, was born on July 14, 1923, in Harrah, Oklahoma. After serving in a tank crew and in the combat engineers in North Africa and Europe during World War II, the twice-wounded Robertson started his acting career while still on active duty in the U.S. Army. While stationed at San Luis Obispo, California, had a photograph taken for his mother. A copy of the photo displayed in the photo shop window attracted movie scouts, and the six foot tall, 180-lb. Robertson soon was on his way to Hollywood. Will Rogers Jr., whose father is the most famous son of Oklahoma, told him to avoid formal training and keep his own persona. Robertson took his advice and avoided acting classes. Robertson was typecast in Western movies and TV shows when the genre was still America's favorite. He headlined two TV series, Tales of Wells Fargo (1957), in which he played the roving trouble-shooter Jim Hardie, and Iron Horse (1966), in which he won a railway in a poker game. He also served as one of the hosts, along with Ronald Reagan, of the syndicated series Death Valley Days (1952) during the 1960s. Robertson later appeared in the inaugural season of Dynasty (1981). Robertson is a recipient of the Golden Boot Award in 1985, and was inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers and the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. He is retired on a ranch near Oklahoma City, not far from his birthplace of Harrah.
Dale S. Lewis is known for The Big Black Comedy Show, Vol. 4: Live from Los Angeles (2005), Eye for an Eye (2019) and American Vigilante.
Dale Samms is known for The Boys (2019), The Art of Christmas (2022) and Murdoch Mysteries (2008).
Dale Shane was born Dale Shane Cupp in Roanoke Virginia to Robert and Jennifer Cupp. A close family with three brothers and two sisters. Growing up in theater and Inspired by actors like Marlon Brando, and Robert De Niro, Dale made his moved to Los Angeles in the year 2009 for his chance to bring his unique style and truth to the big screen. Dale once said in an interview, "Studying and working with the best, that's been my main motivation since 2009. I want to continue growing as an actor and never sit stagnant". He is Currently working on a leading role in feature film "Cataract Gold" set to be out in 2017. Dale is also rumored to portray Billy the Kid's brother Joseph Mccarty in the Feature Film "The Stuff Of Myth And Legend" another western set to shoot in Arizona in April of 2017.
Dale Sheppard is an actor, known for Hate Little Rabbit (2022) and Day of the Stranger (2019).
Dale Skjerseth is known for AC/DC: Live at River Plate (2009), Shine a Light (2008) and AC/DC: No Bull (1996).
Dale Sky Jones is widely known as one of the first female cannabis industry leaders in the world. An advocate since 2007, she rose to international prominence in 2010 as a spokesperson and legislative liaison for California's first legalization effort, Prop 19, which became the blueprint for efforts to end cannabis prohibition around the world. Dale took over as Executive Chancellor of Oaksterdam University, the world's first cannabis college, after a crippling federal raid in 2012. Ushering the school out of crisis, she now oversees a program that has trained more than 50,000 alumni from 40 countries, along with regulators, legislators, and municipalities. Dale is regularly interviewed by notable media outlets such as Politico, Al Jazeera, History Channel, MSNBC, NPR, Telemundo Univision, Los Angeles Times, VICE, Wall Street Journal, and many others. She also has appeared in several documentaries, including California 90420, Legalize It, and The Legend of 420; and served as an expert for HBO's Weeds. She and her husband, veteran cannabis crusader Jeff Jones, live in Oakland, Calif. with their three young children.
Dale Snapp is known for Ghost Nation (2019).