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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jack_MayJack May - Wikipedia

    Jack Wynne May (23 April 1922 – 19 September 1997) [3] [4] was an English actor. Early life and education. May was born in 1922 in Henley-on-Thames, and was educated at Forest School in Walthamstow. After war service with the Royal Indian Navy in British India, he was offered a place at RADA, but instead went to Merton College, Oxford.

  2. Jack May, actor: born Henley-on-Thames 23 April 1922; married Petra Davies (one son, one daughter); died Hove 19 September 1997.

  3. www.imdb.com › name › nm0561975Jack May - IMDb

    Jack May (1922-1997) was a British actor who appeared in films, TV shows, and radio dramas. He was known for his roles in The Man Who Would Be King, Count Duckula, and Adam Adamant Lives!, and for voicing Nelson Gabriel in The Archers.

    • January 1, 1
    • Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England, UK
    • January 1, 1
    • Hove, East Sussex, England, UK
  4. The industry pioneer in UFC, Bellator and all things MMA (aka Ultimate Fighting). MMA news, interviews, pictures, videos and more since 1997.

    Result
    Fighter
    Event
    Method/ Referee
    loss
    Bellator 255 - Pitbull vs. Sanchez 2 Apr ...
    TKO (Punches) Dan Miragliotta VIEW ...
    loss
    XMMA - Vick vs. Fialho Jan / 30 / 2021
    Decision (Split) Russ Greenberg
    NC
    Bellator 245 - Davis vs. Machida 2 Sep / ...
    No Contest (Accidental Knee to Groin) ...
    win
    LXF 1 - Lights Out Xtreme Fighting 1 May ...
    Decision (Unanimous)
    • 6'8" (2.05 m)
    • 253 (114 kg)
    • United States
    • April 14, 1981
  5. Jack May is a former basketball player who became a mixed martial artist and UFC prospect. He shares his story of how he got into MMA, his first loss, and his upcoming fight against Shawn Jordan.

  6. May 23, 2010 · Jack May defeats Josh Copeland when the fight is stopped after May delivers a strong kick to Copeland's sternum and he goes down.

  7. Jack May was a mellifluous-voiced actor best known for playing butlers and establishment figures, often representing Britain's interests in far-flung corners of the empire.