Ian Shaw may refer to:

• Ian Shaw (actor) (born 1969), British actor
• Ian Shaw (Egyptologist) (born 1961), lecturer at the University of Liverpool
• Ian Shaw (singer) (born 1962), Welsh jazz singer and former stand-up comedian
• Ian Shaw (rugby union), Scottish rugby player

This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Jane Morris painted by Dante Gabriel Rossetti as Proserpine (1874)

Jane Morris by Evelyn de Morgan in 1904

Jane Morris (née Jane Burden, 19 October 1839 – 26 January 1914) was an English artists' model who embodied the Pre-Raphaelite ideal of beauty. She was a model and muse to the artists William Morris, whom she married, and Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

Life[link]

Jane Burden was born in Oxford to a stableman named Robert Burden and his wife Ann Maizey. Around the time she was born, her parents were living at St Helen's Passage, in the parish of St Peter-in-the-East, off Holywell Street in Oxford. This has since been marked with a blue plaque.^[1] Her mother Ann was illiterate and probably came to Oxford as a domestic servant. Little is known of Jane Burden's childhood, but it was one of poverty and deprivation.

In October 1857, Jane Burden and her sister Elizabeth, known in the family as "Bessie", were attending a performance in Oxford of the Drury Lane Theatre Company. Jane was noticed by the artists Dante Gabriel Rossetti and Edward Burne-Jones who belonged to a group of artists painting the Oxford Union murals, based on Arthurian tales. Struck by Jane's beauty, they sought her to model for them. Jane initially sat mainly for Rossetti, who needed a model for Queen Guinevere. After this, Jane sat for Morris, who was working on an easel painting, La Belle Iseult (Tate Gallery). Like Rossetti, Morris also used Jane as his model for his rendition of Queen Guinevere. During this period, Morris fell in love with Jane and they were engaged.

Jane Burden's education was extremely limited and she was probably intended to go into domestic service. After her engagement, Jane was privately educated. Her keen intelligence allowed her essentially to recreate herself. She was a voracious reader and became proficient in French and later Italian. She also became an accomplished pianist with a strong background in classical music. Her manners and speech became refined to an extent that contemporaries referred to her as "Queenly". Later in life, she would have no trouble moving in upper class circles and she appears to have been the model for Mrs Higgins in Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion (1914).

She married William Morris at St Michael's Church, Oxford, on 26 April 1859. Her father was at that time described as a groom, in stables at 65 Holywell Street, Oxford.

Jane Burden and William Morris lived firstly at the Red House in Bexleyheath, Kent. While there, they had two daughters, Jane Alice "Jenny", born January 1861, and Mary "May" (March 1862–1938), who was the editor of her father's works.They then moved to Queens Square in London and later bought Kelmscott House in Hammersmith which they used as their main residence. In 1871 Morris and Rossetti took out a joint tenancy on Kelmscott Manor on the Gloucestershire-Oxfordshire-Wiltshire borders, which is now open to the public. Morris went to Iceland at this point leaving Rossetti and Jane to furnish the lovely house and spend the summer there. It is believed that the tenancy was taken out with their relationship in mind, any public scandal would have ruined them all.

Jane Morris had became closely attached to the artist Dante Gabriel Rossetti and became a favourite muse of his. Their relationship is considered to have started in 1865 and lasted, on differing levels, until his death in 1882. The two shared a deep emotional relationship, with Rossetti inspired by her to write poetry and create some of his best later paintings. Jane's discovery of his dependence on the drug chloral taken to help cure his insomnia, eventually led her to distance herself somewhat from him, although they stayed in touch until he died in 1882.

In 1884, Jane Morris met the poet and political activist Wilfrid Scawen Blunt at a house party given by her close friend Rosalind Howard (later Countess of Carlisle). There appears to have been an immediate attraction between the two. By 1887 at the latest, the pair had become lovers.^[2] Their sexual relationship would continue until 1894, and they remained close friends until Jane's death.

Jane Morris was an ardent supporter of Irish Home Rule. A few months before her death Jane managed to buy Kelmscott Manor to secure it for her daughters' future, although she did not return to the house after having purchased it.

William Morris died on 3 October 1896 at Kelmscott House, Hammersmith, London. Jane died on 26 January 1914 while staying at 5 Brock Street, Bath.

Additional images[link]

Paintings of Jane Morris by Dante Gabriel Rossetti:

• The Blue Silk Dress, 1868.
• Persephone or Proserpine, 1874.
• Astarte Syriaca, 1875–79. City Art Gallery, Manchester.
• Beatrice, a Portrait of Jane Morris, 1879. Oil on canvas 13½ × 11 inches.
• The Day Dream, 1880. Oil on canvas. Victoria and Albert Museum, London.
• La Donna della Fiamma, 1877. Coloured chalks. Manchester Art Gallery.
• La Donna della Finestra, 1879. Oil on canvas. Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard University, Cambridge, USA.
• La Donna Della Finestra, 1881 (unfinished).
• Jane Morris, c. 1860. Pencil.
• Jane Morris, 1865.
• Mariana, 1870. Aberdeen Art Gallery.
• Pandora, 1869.
• Pandora, 1871.
• La Pia de' Tolomei, 1866–1870. Oil on canvas. Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas.
• Portrait of Mrs William Morris.
• Portrait of Jane Morris, 1858. Pen.
• Proserpine, 1873–1877. Oil on canvas. Tate Gallery, London.
• Reverie, 1868. Chalk on paper. Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, UK.
• The Roseleaf, 1865. Pencil.
• Study of Guinevere for "Sir Lancelot in the Queen's Chamber", 1857.
• Water Willow, 1871. Delaware Art Museum

Photographs of Jane Burden by Rossetti are available at [1].

By William Morris:

• Queen Guinevere (also called La Belle Iseult), 1858. Oil.

By Edward Burne-Jones:

• Numerous stained-glass windows, including at Christ Church, Oxford.

By Evelyn De Morgan:

• Portrait of Jane Morris, 1904.

Possibly based on Jane Burden (Morris) / "Venus Verticordia" – oil – 1863–8. Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum, Bournemouth.

Notes[link]

References[link]

• Marsh, Jan (1986). Jane and May Morris: A Biographical Story 1839–1938. London: Pandora Press. ISBN 0-86358-026-2. 
• Marsh, Jan (2000). Jane and May Morris: A Biographical Story 1839–1938 ((updated edition, privately published by author) ed.). London: Jan Marsh. 
• Mancoff, Debra N. (2000). Jane Morris: The Pre-Raphaelite Model of Beauty. San Francisco: Pomegranate. ISBN 0-7649-1337-9. 

Liane Carroll (born 1964 in London, England) is an English pianist/vocalist who grew up in a musical family^[1] in Hastings, East Sussex.^[2] She has played professionally since she was 15.^[3]

Carroll has worked with many artists ranging from Sir Paul McCartney^[3][4] and Gerry Rafferty^[5] to Ladysmith Black Mambazo. She has also performed as the lead vocalist and Wurlitzer keyboardist for the drum and bass band London Elektricity.^[3] She is a regular performer at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club and the 606 Club in London, and has made several albums.

The Liane Carroll Trio currently comprises: Liane Carroll (vocals/piano), Roger Carey (electric bass) and Mark Fletcher (drums).

Awards and recognition[link]

In 2005 Liane Carroll won two awards in the BBC Jazz Awards: Best Vocalist and Best of Jazz.^[6][7] In 2006 she won the Marston Pedigree Jazz Award for best vocalist. On 13 May 2008, Andy Burnham MP, then Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, presented her with the 2008 award for Jazz Musician of the Year in the Parliamentary Jazz Awards.^[8][9] Her album Up and Down won in the Jazz Album of the Year category at the 2012 Parliamentary Jazz Awards in May 2012.^[10]

Personal life[link]

Liane Carroll lives in Hastings^[3][11] with her husband Roger Carey, bassist in the Liane Carroll Trio. She has a daughter, Abi, and grandchildren, from her first marriage.^[12]

Discography[link]

References and footnotes[link]

External sources[link]

• Liane Carroll: Official website
• London Elektricity at Hospital Records

Jack Dee
Jack Dee in 2007
Born	(1961-09-24) 24 September 1961 (age 50) Bromley, Kent, England
Medium	Stand-up, television, radio
Nationality	British
Years active	1986–present
Genres	Deadpan, Observational comedy
Subject(s)	Everyday life, Family, Marriage, Human interaction, Current events
Influences	Larry David
Influenced	Jack Whitehall
Spouse	Susan Jane Hetherington (m. 1989–present)
Notable works and roles	The Jack Dee Show (1992–94) Just For Laughs (1992) 'Art' (1998) Jack Dee: Live at the Apollo (2004–06) Lead Balloon (2006–2011)
British Comedy Awards
Best Stage Newcomer 1991 Best Standup Comedian 1997

James Andrew Innes "Jack" Dee (born 24 September 1961) is an English stand-up comedian, actor and writer known for his sarcastic, witty, and deadpan humour. He won Celebrity Big Brother 2001.

Early life[link]

Dee was the youngest of three children born to Rosemary A. (née Stamper) and Geoffrey T. Dee, after Joanna Innes Dee & David Simon Innes Dee. Jack Dee was born in Bromley, Kent^[1] and grew up in nearby Petts Wood^[2] before moving with his family to Winchester when he was young. His father, Geoffrey, was a printer and his mother, Rosemary, was the daughter of two unsuccessful repertory actors, Henry Lionel Pope "Lionel" Stamper (1906–1985) & Edna May Howard Innes (1904–1969) (and the great-niece of Charles William Stamper, motor engineer to King Edward VII).^[3]

Education[link]

Dee was educated at both independent and state schools. His first school was The Pilgrims' School, a junior independent school in Winchester, followed by the state Montgomery of Alamein School for his secondary education, for some time he attended Frensham Heights School. He took his A-levels at Peter Symonds' College, and left with a D and an F grade. Following this, he planned to attend drama college, but his plans were scuppered when his mother persuaded him to get a vocation, and so he entered the catering industry and became a waiter.^[4]

Life and career[link]

In his twenties, Dee worked at the Ritz and started drinking heavily. He attended church and attempted to become a priest. After he realised that wasn't for him he gave that up, he never quit drinking, although he would later describe his condition as "alcohol abuse" rather than alcoholism, which was diagnosed at the time.^[5] Since then he has advertised John Smith's Bitter.

Career[link]

Dee's first public act was an open-mic gig in 1986 at the Comedy Store, which he went to one evening after work.^[6] He was encouraged to write additional material and to tour the circuit. Since the 1990s he has performed sell-out acts at many high-profile venues (including the London Palladium and the Hammersmith Apollo). After he scooped the British Comedy Award for Best Stage Newcomer in 1991, Dee was offered his own show; The Jack Dee Show first went out on Channel 4 in February 1992, bringing him to a wider audience. His combination of stand-up routines on television continued with Jack Dee's Saturday Night on ITV, Jack Dee's Happy Hour in 1997 and later Jack Dee Live at the Apollo in 2004 on BBC One.

Aside from his successful stand-up career, Dee has played starring roles and guest appearances in television series. He played the part of Doug Digby in the Grimleys pilot (1997) before the role was recast for the series, and made guest appearances on such programmes as Silent Witness, Dalziel and Pascoe and Jonathan Creek.

In 2001, he won Celebrity Big Brother (then linked to fundraising for Comic Relief). During evictions, he dressed up in a tweed jacket and cap and held his packed suitcase, hoping to be voted out. During the eviction of another housemate he briefly absconded to sneak a quick kiss with his wife. He also escaped for several hours at night-time. He has subsequently said that he dislikes the treatment of the housemates by the show and its producers, and has refused all permission for any of the clips to be shown again.^[7]

In 2004 he played the role of Steven Sharples MP the self-styled 'Deputy Home Secretary' alongside Warren Clarke and Dervla Kirwan in The Deputy. Dee's performance was praised, though the film itself received a lukewarm response.^[8] Later that year he starred in another one-off drama, Tunnel of Love. He was the celebrity advocate in Britain's Best Sitcom for Fawlty Towers and presented an hour-long documentary about the series.

In 2005 he co-hosted Comic Aid, a one-off gathering of comedians that aimed to raise money for the Asian Tsunami Appeal. In May of the same year he appeared on the "Star in a Reasonably-Priced Car" segment of the BBC Two series Top Gear, achieving a lap time of 1:53.5 (52nd on the Suzuki Liana leader board). His most recent series Lead Balloon, which he also co-wrote, began on BBC Four on 4 October 2006. Described as "Britain's answer to Curb Your Enthusiasm",^[9] Lead Balloon sees Dee play the semi-biographical role of Rick Spleen. A second series of eight episodes was commissioned and was broadcast on BBC Two in 2007, with a third series debuting on Thursday 13 November 2008. A fourth series has just finished being shown on the BBC as of the 5th July.^[10] He also starred as Harry in the 2005 film Short Order.

Dee hosts the radio panel show I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, and is a frequent guest on QI and Have I Got News for You, which he has guest-presented ten times, and he hosts segments of the BBC's biennial Comic Relief telethon. He starred in advertisements for John Smith's Bitter in the 1990s, becoming known as "the midget with the widget".

He made his stage debut in 1998, playing Yvan in Yasmina Reza's Olivier award-winning 'Art'. He later returned as Serge for a 13-week run at the request of the director.^[2]

In 2008, Dee took part in the 15th anniversary special of Shooting Stars where he replaced Will Self as captain of Team A. The show aired on 30 December 2008 on BBC2.

Dee returned as team captain in series 6 of Shooting Stars on 26 August 2009, and again for the 7th series.

In February 2009, it was announced that Dee would be one of a trio of hosts to replace Humphrey Lyttelton for the summer series of I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue (the others being Stephen Fry and Rob Brydon).^[11] Dee subsequently became the permanent host from the 52nd series onwards.^[12]

Over Christmas 2009, Dee played the role of John Tweedledum in The News at Bedtime.

In 2010, Dee took part in Channel 4's Comedy Gala, a benefit show held in aid of Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital, filmed live at the O2 Arena in London on 30 March.

Personal life[link]

Dee met Susan Jane "Jane" Hetherington, in 1986 when he was working as a waiter in Fulham and she was a receptionist at a nearby hotel.^[13] They married in Winchester, Hampshire, in 1989.^[14] Together they have four children^[14]: Hannah Jane Innes (born 1992), Sophie Jane Innes (born late 1994) and twins, Frederic 'Freddy' Leonardo Innes and Charles Leonardo Innes 'Charlie' (born 1998). The family lives in Wandsworth.

Dee suffered from Depression, and he has claimed that his work is the best therapy for his condition, saying "if you have the impulse to be creative, you ignore it at your peril".^[15]

He abused alcohol heavily in the 1980s. Following his appearance on Celebrity Big Brother he had a relapse, though did not attend AA meetings because he did not want paparazzi photographing him leaving the meetings.^[16]

In 2007, the Daily Express reported that he was in negotiations with publishers to release his autobiography.^[17] He signed with Doubleday in 2008 and the book, Thanks For Nothing: The Jack Dee Memoirs, was released in October 2009, along with an audiobook of the same title which he narrates.^[18] According to Dee, "it's really the story of how I got into comedy... It's kind of an autobiography but isn't, as it stops about 25 years ago. It goes right up to the first time I do stand up."^[19]

In February 2009 Dee and several other entertainers wrote an open letter to The Times supporting Bahá'í leaders then on trial in Iran.^[20]

Dee is also a director of Open Mike Productions, which produces shows for television and radio.

Awards and nominations[link]

Stand-up VHS & DVDs[link]

• Live at the Duke of York's Theatre (1992)
• Live at the London Palladium (10 October 1994)
• Live in London (10 November 1997)
• Live and Uncut (5 November 2001)
• Live At The Apollo (18 November 2002)
• Live Again (14 November 2005)

See also[link]

• Lead Balloon

Notes and references[link]

External links[link]

• Jack Dee on Twitter
• Jack Dee at Off The Kerb Productions
• Jack Dee – the website for his autobiography, Thanks for Nothing
• Jack Dee at BBC Online Guide to Comedy
• Jack Dee at the British Film Institute
• Jack Dee at the British Film Institute's Screenonline
• Jack Dee at the Internet Movie Database
• Johnston, Jenny (16 October 2009). "Don't tell me to cheer up! Jack Dee on being a borderline alcoholic and living with depression". London: Daily Mail. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-1220330/Dont-tell-cheer-Jack-Dee-borderline-alcoholic-living-depression.html. 

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Camo & Krooked
Rietsch and Wagner at the 2010 Amadeus Awards
Background information
Origin	Viena, Austria
Genres	Drum and bass, Liquid Funk, Dubstep, Drumstep
Years active	2007-present
Labels	Hospital Records, Breakbeat Kaos, Audio Porn, Viper Recordings, Beta Recordings, Mainframe Recordings
Associated acts	Nina, Nemesis, Dynamite MC, Friction, Future Prophecies, Shaz Sparks, DisasZt, Ayah Marar, Jenna G, TC
Website	www.camoandkrooked.com
Members
Reinhard Rietsch (2007-Present) Markus Wagner (2007-Present)

Camo & Krooked are a drum and bass duo from Vienna, Austria, consisting of Reinhard "Camo" Rietsch (Born November 12, 1983 in Salzburg) and Markus "Krooked" Wagner (Born July 31, 1989 in Lilienfeld)^[1]

History[link]

Both Rietsch and Wagner have been producing music since 2002. They met at one of Rietsch's gigs and collaborated to form Camo & Krooked in 2007. Their first release was in 2008 with "Play It / Hidden Edge / Drop It!".^[2]

Due to Camo & Krooked success with Above & Beyond released in February 2010, they won Best Newcomer DJ's at the 2010 Drum & Bass: Arena Awards, and put out two mixes for BBC Radio 1‘s Annie Nightingale, Fabio & Grooverider. Grooverider later quoted that Camo & Krooked are “one of the biggest talents in Drum & Bass”.^[3] Both of these mixes bring to the table Camo & Krooked‘s usual varying sub-genres of drum and bass.^[4]

Camo & Krooked were signed by Hospital Records on the December 4, 2010,^[5] to join Netsky, High Contrast and Danny Byrd.

On June 3, 2011,^[6] Camo & Krooked released their first single from their upcoming album, "All Fall Down / Breezeblock" ventured into new genres for them into the realms of dubstep. "All Fall Down" reached number 97^[7] on the UK Singles Chart and number 14^[7] on the UK Dance Chart.

During 2011, due to the success and the release of "All Fall Down" and their growing discography, they played live at festivals throughout Europe.^[8] Some of these gigs were alongside big names of the genre, such as Chase & Status and Sub Focus, They performed at the Relentless's Nass festival,^[9] and also at the Global Gathering festival,^[10] both in July 2011. In addition, they also headlined the Strongbow stage at the V Festival in August 2011.

The second single of Camo & Krooked's second album, "Make The Call" was released on September 12, 2011, with "In The Future" as the second track.^[11] "Make The Call" was their last released single prior to the album's release in the latter months of 2011, which in August 2011 was revealed to be named Cross The Line.^[12] In BBC Radio 1's show of Fabio and Grooverider (12 September), Camo & Krooked announced the album will be released on October 3. The album was available on 12″ Vinyl, CD and by digital download, the album was available for pre-order on iTunes.

On December 1, 2011, Camo & Krooked were awarded with the Best Producer title at the 2011 Drum and Bass Arena Awards.^[13]

The third single of Camo & Krooked's second album, "Cross the Line", the title track, was released on November 14, 2011.

Discography[link]

This formatting of album and single titles may need to be wikified to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please help by adding relevant internal links, or by improving the article's layout. (April 2012) Click [show] on right for more details. No reason has been cited for the Wikify tag on this article.You can insert a reason using the |reason= parameter, like this: {{Wikify|reason=Your reason here}} Please replace HTML markup with wiki markup where appropriate. Add wikilinks. Where appropriate, make links to other articles by putting "[[" and "]]" on either side of relevant words (see WP:LINK for more information) and check that your links work as expected. Please do not link terms that most readers are familiar with, such as common occupations, well-known geographical terms, and everyday items. Format the lead. Create or improve the lead paragraph. Arrange section headers as described at Wikipedia:Guide to layout. Add an infobox if it is appropriate for the article. Clean up / format the references and footnotes, using citation templates when appropriate. Remove this tag.

Albums[link]

Singles and EPs[link]

Remixes[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Website
• Camo & Krooked on Facebook
• Camo & Krooked on Myspace
• Camo & Krooked on Twitter
• Camo & Krooked discography at Discogs
• Camo & Krooked Hospital Records Page