Dale DaBone
Dale DaBone was born on January 8, 1972 in Roanoke, Virginia, USA. He is an actor and director.
Dale Dalida
Dale Dickey
Dale Dickey was born on September 29, 1961 in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. She is an actress, known for Hell or High Water (2016), Iron Man Three (2013) and The Pledge (2001).
Dale Dobson
Dale Dobson is an actor and producer, known for Blame (2021), FU*AB and Peter Five Eight.
Dale Doerman
Dale Doerman is an actor, known for The Pride of Jesse Hallam (1981).
Dale Dudley
Longtime radio host, actor and writer in Austin, Texas. Inducted into the Texas Radio Hall of Fame in 2009. Hosted The Dudley and Bob show on KLBJ-FM for many years. Humor columnist for Austin Monthly magazine. Married to Amanda (Beezley) Dudley with two children. Winner of numerous Radio industry awards and press awards for writing.
Dale Duko
Dale Duko is known for Mr. Harrigan's Phone (2022), Night at the Neptune (2022) and Bull (2016).
Dale Dye
Dale Dye was born Oct. 8, 1944, in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. He graduated as a cadet officer from Missouri Military Academy, but there was no money for college, so he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in January 1964. He served in Vietnam in 1965 and 1967 through 1970, surviving 31 major combat operations. He emerged from Southeast Asia with numerous decorations, including a Bronze Star for valor and three Purple Heart medals for wounds suffered in combat. He spent 13 years as an enlisted Marine, rising to the rank of master sergeant. He was chosen to attend officer candidate school and was appointed a warrant officer in 1976. He later converted his commission and was a captain when he was sent to Beirut with the multinational peacekeeping force in 1982-83. He served in a variety of assignments around the world and along the way managed to graduate with a BA degree in English from the University of Maryland. Dye worked for a year at Soldier of Fortune magazine after his retirement in 1984. He spent time in Central America, reporting and training troops in guerrilla warfare techniques in both El Salvador and Nicaragua before leaving the magazine in 1985 and heading for Hollywood. He is the founder and principal of Warriors, Inc., which provides technical advisory services to the entertainment industry worldwide. Services included performer training, research, planning, staging and on-set advisory for directors and other key production personnel.
Dale E. Turner
Born in Ann Arbor, Michigan and raised in San Diego, California. He attended Herbert Hoover High School under the music tutelage of John Duitsman and drama with Anne Archer Krill. (Who later transferred to Patrick Henry High to teach Annette Bening and Brian Stokes Mitchell. Dale attended California State University, Stanislaus in Turlock, California, majoring in Drama. DeeTee is the Executive Producer, writer, and title character of the award winning short film, My Name Is Lamar (2017) He has worked with many distinguished directors and producers including Ethan Coen, Joel Coen' ,George Clooney, Brian Grazer, Jay Roach, Katie Jacobs and Bryan Cranston. Two of Dale's TV guest roles landed him on the 2010 Primetime Emmy ballot for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy and Drama series. _"Modern Family" (2009)_qv and _"House M.D." (2010)_qv He is an established voiceover actor with narrations for audio books and video games. Dale began his professional theater career in 1978 at Starlight Musical Theatre in San Diego. Since then he's performed at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, the Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, Cincinnati Playhouse, Virginia Stage Company, San Diego Rep, Sacramento Music Circus, Sledgehammer Theatre, The Human I Theatre and Lawrence Welk Dinner Theatre. Dale has over 60 National Commercials to his credit including one spot with the U.S. Army that earned him Advertising Age Magazine's Best Commercial Actor award in 2004. As a vocalist, Dale was lead singer and percussionist for the R&B band, Upside De Head. He has sang in recording sessions as well as in concerts with Chris Brown, Poison, Barry Manilow, Helen Reddy, gospel artists Tramaine Hawkins, Kurt Carr and was a member of the gospel group, The Rickey Grundy Chorale. As a screenwriter, he is a quarter finalist in both Final Draft's and Screen Craft's 2017 Screenwriting Contests with his romantic thriller, Chalkline. His other screenplays include Mr. Cotton, Nice Guys Finish Lonely and is adapting a Frank Capra holiday classic, Pocketful Of Miracles. For television, he has written Theme Park, a workplace situation comedy. Dale proudly serves as a member of the Television Academy, American Film Institute and The Paley Center for Media.
Dale Earnhardt
Ralph Dale Earnhardt, born April 29, 1951, in Kannapolis, North Carolina, was the son of NASCAR Grand National champion Ralph Earnhardt and his wife Martha. His Winston Cup career started with a bang, winning the Rookie of the Year in 1979 and his first of his championships in 1980, to date the only driver to achieve these feats in consecutive years. Three years later, Dale appeared with other NASCAR drivers and personalities in the Burt Reynolds/Loni Anderson racing comedy "Stroker Ace". Sharp-eyed viewers will notice that the film's climax race used actual race footage from Talladega with close-ups being shot at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Shortly after winning the Daytona 500 on February 15, 1998, he went to film his second and final movie, "BASEketeball". This film star other sports luminaries as well as racing commentator Kenny Mayne. As is the trend in recent years, drivers become car owners. Dale was no exception. For 2001, he expanded his operation to three cars with the addition of Michael Waltrip. Also driving for Dale Earnhardt, Inc., were Steve Park and his son, Ralph Dale Earnhardt, Jr. On February 18, 2001, in the closing laps of the 43rd running of the Daytona 500, Dale ran third behind two of his cars, driven by Waltrip and Dale, Jr. On the last lap, as those cars went on to win 1-2, Dale was killed in a multi-car crash on the 4th turn. In his 22-year career he won 22 poles, 76 races and 7 Championships on NASCAR's premier circuit.