COP11

Meisa x3

9 Cintia Dicker 10 Marloes Horst 11 Erin Heatherton 12 Anne Vyalitsyna 13 Mona Johannesson 14 Jeisa Chiminazzo 15 Catrinel Menghia 16 Josie Maran

8 7 8 6 7 9 overall 7.5

Christy Fan Alessandra Monika Vogue Paris

Lips: 5 Smile: 5 Hair: 5 Eyes: 5 Nose: 5 Body: 3

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1 Milla Jovovich 2 Izabel Goulart 3 Alyssa Miller 4 Daniela Freitas 5 Christy Turlington 6 Natalia Vodianova 7 Edita Vilkeviciute 8 Gisele Bundchen

Naura Hayden, originally Norah Helene Hayden (born September 29, 1930 in Los Angeles) is an author (under that name), who has worked in entertainment also as Nora Hayden and in modeling as Helene Hayden and is the daughter of Los Angeles Times reporter John Hayden and his wife. An aunt was Phyllis McGinley Hayden. She is a long-time resident of New York City. She was noticed as a photo model at age 19 when featured in the December 1949 issue of Glamorous Models magazine. In 1955 she toured 68 cities to promote Mercury automobiles and attract tourists to the southeastern United States, and in 1958 columnist Earl Wilson dubbed her his "perfect Wilson girl". That year, under contract to Sid Pink, she joined a Canadian musical cast of Li'l Abner and began appearing on television. Her best known TV commercial was an early color one for RCA in the early 1960s. Hayden has appeared in television shows such as 77 Sunset Strip (1958), Bonanza (1961) and the presentation of the Emmy Awards (1962) where she carried the "Miss Emmy" torch for host Johnny Carson. She has had substantial parts in several motion pictures and authored a number of books, of which her best-seller How to Satisfy a Woman Every Time had sold over a half a million copies by 1992. Her career also includes the radio show Naura's Good News on WMCA (1982), record albums And then She Wrote (1976) and Equal Time (1979), appearances as a singer at the Round Table and managing Manhattan restaurants Opera Espresso at the Empire Hotel and Our Place. She starred in the Off Broadway musical Be Kind to People Week in 1975. Her best known film appearance is a starring role in the 1959 science fiction film The Angry Red Planet, written by Sidney W. Pink and directed by Ib Melchior. Hayden has been married (1964) to restaurateur John Harrison and (1969–1973) to television executive Gary Stevens.

Kathleen Hughes (born November 14, 1928) is an American film, stage, and television actress from Hollywood, California. Kathleen's ambition as an actress came from two sources. She saw a film with actor Donald O'Connor, which gave her the idea that acting looked like fun. Also, her uncle was playwright F. Hugh Herbert, who authored Kiss and Tell and The Moon is Blue, among other titles. Motion pictures She was discovered in a Little Theater production in 1948. Signed to a seven-year contract with 20th Century Fox, she made fourteen films for the studio. She appeared in five motion pictures for Universal Studios, including the cult film, It Came From Outer Space. Released on May 27, 1953, the sci fi feature was adapted from the writing of Ray Bradbury. It was Universal's first entry into the 3D Film medium. Had scenes in "Ironweed", "Revenge" and "The Couch Trip" that were all cut out before their releases. Niece of screenwriter F. Hugh Herbert. She considers The Glass Web (1953), with Edward G. Robinson, her best film. Hughes credits actor Paul Henreid with giving her the major break in her career. This came when he chose her for the role of the stunning blonde in the movie, For Men Only (1952). The film is also known as The Tall Lie. Television By 1956 Kathleen was appearing in television series. She played in episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1956–1957), Telephone Time (1956), The Bob Cummings Show (1958), The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, 77 Sunset Strip (1959), Hotel de Paree (1959), Tightrope (1959), The Tall Man (1959), General Electric Theater (1960–1962), Bachelor Father (1962), Perry Mason (1962), Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (1965), and I Dream of Jeannie (1967). She played the recurring role of Mrs. Coburn on the television series, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir. She appeared on M*A*S*H as Lorraine Blake, wife of unit commander Henry Blake, in a home movie she sent to him. Her last television credit to date is for an episode of Finder of Lost Loves. She played Kathleen Hughes, Edward's secretary. Personal life Hughes' favorite stage role was in the play A Seven Year Itch. Her enthusiasm for the production was not dampened by its interference with her own honeymoon. She married Stanley Rubin, the producer of Bracken's World. The couple have four children, one girl and three boys.

Myrna Hansen (born August 5, 1934) is Miss USA 1953. Education She graduated from Carl Schurz High School in Chicago, Illinois, in June 1953. Prior to competing in the 1953 Miss Universe contest, Hansen planned to study animal husbandry in Colorado. She had already mailed her tuition for admission to college, aspiring to become a veterinarian. Beauty Contestant Hansen was chosen Miss Photoflash of 1953 by the Chicago Press Photographers Association. She was entered in the Miss USA contest by virtue of winning this title. She was 5'7" tall and weighed 125 pounds. Her measurements included a 37 - inch bust, 25 - inch waist, and 35 - inch hips. By the end of 1955 her bust had increased by an inch. Her measurements read 38 - 25 - 33. She is a blond with brown eyes. For winning the Miss USA crown Hansen was awarded a Hillman Minx convertible, a Universal Pictures contract, and a $2,500 diamond wrist watch. She also received an ornate trophy presented by Ruth Hampton, actress, and 1952 Miss New Jersey. Hansen was presented with a solid silver and gold replica of the crown on the Statue of Liberty. A gigantic loving cup was also among the prizes she won. Miss Universe SNAFU After winning the Miss Illinois USA crown, Hansen, from Chicago, went on to become Illinois's first representative to capture the Miss USA title. She was chosen a runner-up in the Miss Universe contest of 1953. Hedda Hopper reported in March 1954 that Hansen should have been awarded the Miss Universe title. The winner, Christiane Martel of France, was exposed as having been only seventeen when she won. Her minor status was disclosed when Martel applied for a marriage license to wed Ronnie Marengo. In January 1954 Hansen accompanied Martel in the sixty-fifth annual Tournament of Roses Parade. They were aboard the float entitled American Heritage. It was an entry of the city of Long Beach, California. Adorned by cupids and thousands of white orchids and chrysanthemums, the float captured the sweepstakes prize. Movie actress Hansen negotiated a new seven-year contract with Universal in August 1954. The agreement stipulated that her salary would start at $200 weekly, with options to $900 a week. As a minor she was required to purchase a $25 U.S. savings bond on a weekly basis. When she turned twenty-one, in August 1955, Hansen claimed $2,400 in bonds, which had been held for her at the Los Angeles County clerk's office. Soon after her contract was negotiated, Hansen filmed The Purple Mask (1955). Her character, Constance de Voulois, was one of three female spies in the film. The setting was France after the French Revolution. Angela Lansbury and Colleen Miller also played women who secretly observed Napoleon Bonaparte. Hansen followed this project with a role as the fiancee of Jack Kelly in Cult of the Cobra (1955). She was cast in the MGM motion picture Raintree County (1957). She had an uncredited role as Lydia Grey. At the Louisville, Kentucky premiere, Hansen was cheered by a crowd of 5,000 people. Elizabeth Taylor, Eve Marie Saint, and Lee Marvin were among the other stars who came to the October 2, 1957 event. Hansen played a showgirl in Party Girl (1958), a film which featured Robert Taylor and Cyd Charisse. Her fellow showgirls were Barbara Lang and Betty Utey. Her final parts in movies were roles in Goodbye Charlie (1964) and Black Caesar (1973). MGM Signee Hansen asked MGM for some time away from filming in 1957. She changed her name and cut her hair. She toured the United States on a bus. She worked as a dental receptonist in Memphis, Tennessee and was employed as a waitress and a clerk in various cities. She roomed with other waitresses. Her objective was to learn more "because I knew so little about people and life and I couldn't give sincerity to a role." Her plan worked and she was awarded an MGM contract. Hansen believed her work ethic was responsible for her success as an actress, when compared to contemporary beauty queens. Television In December 1955 Hansen made her television debut on the The Burns and Allen Show show, which starred George Burns and Gracie Allen. She appeared on the screen for eight minutes of the CBS-TV show. This was longer than her total time on screen in the fifteen movies she had made. Hansen was featured in two additional appearances as the love interest of Ronnie Burns (actor). She performed in episodes of The Thin Man (1957), Hawaiian Eye (1960), 77 Sunset Strip (1960), Westinghouse Playhouse (1960), and Green Acres (1971). In 1959 Hansen did advertising for Coppertone sun tan lotion as a Model (person). Personal life Hansen is an officially qualified figure skater. She enjoys swimming and is a skilled horsewoman. She began riding at the age of eight, while her mother thought she was at the library. She was married several times. Hansen divorced her second husband, realtor Lee D. Hyatt, in June 1965. They had been married on Valentine's Day in 1961. Hansen and Hyatt met in 1959 at a film colony dinner. In May 1968 her residence was in Hollywood, where she lived with her two sons.

Ellen Miriam Hopkins (October 18, 1902 – October 9, 1972) was an American actress known for her versatility in a wide variety of roles. Hopkins was born in Savannah, Georgia, and raised in Bainbridge, a town in the state's southwest near the Alabama border. She attended a finishing school in Vermont and later Syracuse University in New York. Career At the age of 20, she became a chorus girl in New York City. In 1930, she signed with Paramount Pictures, and made her official film debut in Fast and Loose. Her first great success was in the 1931 horror drama film Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, in which she portrayed the character Ivy Pearson; a prostitute who becomes entangled with the lead protagonists Jekyll and Hyde. Hopkins received rave reviews, however due to the controversy that surrounded the finished film and in particular, her character, many of Hopkins's scenes were cut before the official release. This reduced Hopkins to approximately five minutes of screen time. Nevertheless her career ascended swiftly thereafter and in 1932 she scored her breakthrough in Ernst Lubitsch's Trouble in Paradise, where she proved her charm and wit as a beautiful and jealous pickpocket. During the pre-code Hollywood era in the early 1930s, she appeared in such other films as The Smiling Lieutenant, The Story of Temple Drake and Design for Living, all of which were box office successes and critically acclaimed. Her pre-code films were also considered quite risqué for their time, with The Story of Temple Drake depicting a rape scene and Design for Living featuring a menage-a-trois plot with Fredric March and Gary Cooper. Hopkins also had great success during the remainder of the decade with the romantic screwball comedy The Richest Girl in the World (1934), the historical drama Becky Sharp (1935), for which she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress, Barbary Coast (1935), These Three (1936) (the first of four films with director William Wyler) and The Old Maid (1939). Hopkins was one of the first actresses approached to play the role of Ellie Andrews in It Happened One Night (1934), however she famously rejected the part. The role went to Claudette Colbert and resulted in an Academy Award win. Hopkins had well-publicized fights with her arch-enemy Bette Davis (Davis was having an affair with Hopkins' husband at the time, Anatole Litvak), when they co-starred in their two films The Old Maid (1939) and Old Acquaintance (1943). Davis admitted to enjoying very much a scene in Old Acquaintance in which she shakes Hopkins forcefully during a scene where Hopkins' character makes unfounded allegations against hers. There were even press photos taken with both divas in boxing rings with gloves up and director Vincent Sherman between the two. After Old Acquaintance, she did not work again in films until The Heiress (1949), where she played the lead character's aunt. In Mitchell Leisen's 1951's screwball comedy The Mating Season, she gave a comic performance as Gene Tierney's character's mother. She also acted in The Children's Hour, which is the theatrical basis of her film These Three (1936). In the remake, she played the aunt to Shirley MacLaine, while MacLaine took Hopkins' original role. Hopkins auditioned for the role of Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind, having one advantage none of the other candidates had: she was a native Georgian. However, the part went to Vivien Leigh. She was a television pioneer, performing in teleplays in three decades, spanning the late 1940s through the late 1960s, in such programs as The Chevrolet Tele-Theatre (1949), Pulitzer Prize Playhouse (1951), Lux Video Theatre (1951–1955), and even an episode of The Flying Nun in 1969. Though she is best remembered for her film work, she has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame: one for motion pictures at 1701 Vine Street, and one for television at 1708 Vine Street. Private life Hopkins was married and divorced four times: first to actor Brandon Peters, second to aviator Austin Parker, third to the director Anatole Litvak, and fourth to war correspondent Raymond B. Brock. In 1932, Hopkins adopted a son, Michael Hopkins. Hopkins died in New York, New York from a heart attack nine days before her 70th birthday. Filmography Year Title Role Notes 1930 Fast and Loose Marion Lenox Hopkins's film debut 1931 The Smiling Lieutenant Princess Anna The first of three films Hopkins made with Lubitsch 1931 24 Hours Rosie Duggan 1931 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Ivy Pearson Fredric March won an Oscar for his performance 1932 Two Kinds of Women Emma Krull 1932 Dancers in the Dark Gloria Bishop 1932 World and the Flesh Maria Yaskaya 1932 Trouble in Paradise Lily Second film directed by Lubitsch and starring Hopkins 1933 The Story of Temple Drake Temple Drake 1933 The Stranger's Return Louise Starr 1933 Design for Living Gilda Farrell Third and final film Hopkins and Lubitsch made together 1934 All of Me Lydia Darrow 1934 She Loves Me Not Curly Flagg 1934 The Richest Girl in the World Dorothy Hunter First of five films Hopkins and McCrea made together 1935 Becky Sharp Becky Sharp Nominated - Academy Award for Best Actress The first feature film made in the three strip technicolor process 1935 Barbary Coast Mary 'Swan' Rutledge Second film starring Hopkins and McCrea 1935 Splendor Phyllis Manning Lorrimore Third film starring Hopkins and McCrea 1936 These Three Martha Dobie The film was adapted from the 1934 play The Children's Hour by Lillian Hellman. Fourth film starring Hopkins and McCrea 1936 Men Are Not Gods Ann Williams 1937 The Woman I Love Madame Helene Maury Hopkins married director Anatole Litvak shortly after this film was made. It is the only film Hopkins made with Paul Muni 1937 Woman Chases Man Virginia Travis Final film Hopkins and McCrea made together 1937 Wise Girl Susan 'Susie' Fletcher 1939 The Old Maid Delia Lovell Ralston The first of two films Hopkins made with Bette Davis 1940 Virginia City Julia Hayne Hopkins co-starred with Errol Flynn 1940 Lady with Red Hair Mrs. Leslie Carter 1942 A Gentleman After Dark Flo Melton 1943 Old Acquaintance Millie Drake Second of two films Hopkins made with Bette Davis. 1949 The Heiress Aunt Lavinia Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress - Motion Picture 1951 The Mating Season Fran Carleton 1952 The Outcasts of Poker Flat Mrs. Shipton/'The Duchess' 1952 Carrie Julie Hurstwood 1961 The Children's Hour Lily Mortar Hopkins had starred in the original film adaptation of the play The Children's Hour entitled These Three in the role of Martha Dobie. In this film Shirley MacLaine played Martha and Miriam Hopkins played her Aunt Lily. 1964 Fanny Hill Mrs. Maude Brown 1966 The Chase Mrs. Reeves Hopkins played the mother of Robert Redford's character 1970 Savage Intruder Katharine Parker Hopkins's last film Short Subjects: "The Home Girl" (1928) "Hollywood on Parade No. B-1" (1933)

Susan Hart (born June 2, 1941 in Wenatche, Washington ) is an American actress, and the widow of American International Pictures co-founder James H. Nicholson. She also founded the Nicholson Estate, and owns all the rights to the movies in that estate: The Amazing Colossal Man It Conquered the World Terror of the Year 5000 I was a Teenage Werewolf She is famous for not licensing her movies to anyone. As a result, all of these movies have yet to see a DVD release.

Daughter of actor Alfred Hemming. Born: Violet Hemming January 27, 1895 in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, UK Died: July 4, 1981 (age 86) in New York City, New York, USA Filmography Hide Actress (19 titles) 1955 Star Tonight (TV series) – Taste (1955) 1932 Almost Married Anita Mellikovna 1932 The Man Who Played God Mildred Miller 1929 The Knife (short) The Surgeon's Wife 1922 When the Desert Calls Louise Caldwell 1920 The Cost Pauline Gardner 1919 Everywoman Everywoman 1919 Winning His Wife (short) 1919 The Common Cause Britannia (prologue) 1918 The Turn of the Wheel Bertha Grey 1917 The Judgement House Jasmine Grenfel 1917 Danger Trail Meleese Thoreau 1915 The Running Fight Leslie Wilkinson 1912 The Silent Witness (short) 1910 Paul and Virginia (short) Virginia 1910 Lena Rivers (short) 1910/I The Mermaid (short) Ethel, the Mermaid 1910 Tempest and Sunshine (short) 1910/II The Woman Hater (short) Lou Bennett, the Girl who Tames the Woman Hater

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