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- Name: Olivia Newton-John
- Date of Birth: September 26, 1948
- Birthplace: Cambridge, England
- Ancestry: Welsh and German
- Spouse: John Easterling
- Easterling and Newton-John were married in 2008
- Mother: Irene Born
- Father: Brinley Newton-John
- Newton-John's father was an MI5 officer
- He was the office who took Nazi Rudolph Hess into custody during World War II
- Newton-John recorded her first single "Till You Say You'll Be Mine" in 1966
- Released her first solo album If Not For You in 1971
- Was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1992
- Newton-John was treated and is now a breast cancer survivor and activist
- In 2008 she raised money to build the Olivia Newton-John Cancer and Wellness Centre in Melbourne, Australia
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Olivia Newton-John is an English-born Australian singer, actress, songwriter and activist. Throughout her long career, Newton-John has appeared in many popular films and topped adult contemporary music charts with songs like "I Honestly Love You". One of her most notable roles came in 1978 when Newton-John played "Sandy Olsson" opposite John Travolta's "Danny Zucko" in the film adaptation of Grease.
In January 2009 private investigators for the show Dateline NBC began reporting that they believe Newton-John's former boyfriend, Patrick McDermott, faked his death in 2005. McDermott disappeared in June 2005 after boarding a fishing charter boat in California. Investigators believe McDermott may have faked his death to avoid paying debts and to enable his son to cash a $151,000 insurance policy. Newton-John and McDermott dated for eight years before his disappearance.Daily Mail: Olivia Newton-John's partner... (January 28, 2009)
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Olivia Newton John Questions
Do you think Olivia Newton Johns ex really faked his death in 2005? 2 AnswersIt's entirely possible and has been done before. A popular one that was found recently was the Missing Canoeist, John Darwin. Another one was Matthew Wilson t... read more
How Isaac Newton determine water boils at 33 units? 1 AnswerIsaac Newton developed the Newton temperature scale around the year 1700. He did so by immersing a liquid-filled bulb into boiling water (pure), marking the "h... read more




