| rdfs:comment | - Joe White was a builder and carpenter who traded from Bessie Street. Over the years he had a succession of apprentices, including a young Len Fairclough. He was still working in July 1962 when he suddenly died and his widow had no choice but to lay off his final apprentice, Jerry Booth. After spotting a card in the window of the Corner Shop on Coronation Street advertising for an apprentice, the newly-unemployed Jerry answered it only to find that it had been placed by none other than Len. On the basis that he had been working for Joe, Len took him on immediately.
- Joe White is a American Professional wrestler.
- Joe White is a striker who joined Rovers youth system at the Bristol Academy of Sport in 2006, graduating to the first team squad in the summer of 2008, the same year as James Tyrell and Ben Swallow. He is the son of former Rovers player Steve White. He spent two years with the first team squad without making any appearances on the pitch, and was not even named as an unused substitute during this time. He had loan spells at Yate Town, Chippenham Town and Paulton Rovers, before being released by The Pirates in the summer of 2010.
- Joe White is a former Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy and a mentor of Lieutenant Commander Steve McGarrett.
- White earned a MFA in Film Production from the Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California. He started his career as a freelance paintbox and harry artist and worked for Paramount Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, and Columbia between 1991 and 1996 on projects such as the documentary Simply Mad About the Mouse (1991, with Adam Howard and Patrick Clancey), the horror film Dracula (1992), the television science fiction film Journey to the Center of the Earth (1993, with Don Greenberg, Adam Howard, Scott Rader, Laurie Resnick, and Greg Stuhl), and the drama Apollo 13 (1995).
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| abstract | - Joe White was a builder and carpenter who traded from Bessie Street. Over the years he had a succession of apprentices, including a young Len Fairclough. He was still working in July 1962 when he suddenly died and his widow had no choice but to lay off his final apprentice, Jerry Booth. After spotting a card in the window of the Corner Shop on Coronation Street advertising for an apprentice, the newly-unemployed Jerry answered it only to find that it had been placed by none other than Len. On the basis that he had been working for Joe, Len took him on immediately.
- Joe White is a American Professional wrestler.
- Joe White is a striker who joined Rovers youth system at the Bristol Academy of Sport in 2006, graduating to the first team squad in the summer of 2008, the same year as James Tyrell and Ben Swallow. He is the son of former Rovers player Steve White. He spent two years with the first team squad without making any appearances on the pitch, and was not even named as an unused substitute during this time. He had loan spells at Yate Town, Chippenham Town and Paulton Rovers, before being released by The Pirates in the summer of 2010.
- Joe White is a former Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy and a mentor of Lieutenant Commander Steve McGarrett.
- White earned a MFA in Film Production from the Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California. He started his career as a freelance paintbox and harry artist and worked for Paramount Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, and Columbia between 1991 and 1996 on projects such as the documentary Simply Mad About the Mouse (1991, with Adam Howard and Patrick Clancey), the horror film Dracula (1992), the television science fiction film Journey to the Center of the Earth (1993, with Don Greenberg, Adam Howard, Scott Rader, Laurie Resnick, and Greg Stuhl), and the drama Apollo 13 (1995). In addition, he worked on episodes of the television series thirtysomething (1991), The Adventures of Brisco County Jr. (1993), Northern Exposure (1993), SeaQuest DSV (1994), Married with Children (1991-1994), Weird Science (1994), and Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (1993-1995, starring Teri Hatcher). Following employments at Black Ops Entertainment, Rez. N. 8, EDS Digital Imaging, and Pacific Title between 1996 and 2000, White had a work study program at the Loyola Marymount University (2001-2002) and a summer internship at Lakeshore Entertainment (2002). Bteween 2003 and 2005 he worked for Rhythm & Hues as rotoscope and matte artist on the comedy sequel Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004), the science fiction prequel The Chronicles of Riddick (2004), the comedy Garfield (2004), the horror sequel The Ring Two (2005), and the sport comedy The Longest Yard (2005). He then worked as editor for the reality show Travel the Road in 2005. In 2004, White worked as production manager, writer, director, editor and cinematographer on the documentary Prayers from Kawthoolei [1] followed by the short fantasy film The Man in the Moon on which he worked as writer, director, composer, editor, and producer. More recently, White was the co-editor on the short film Newseum 4D Experience (2008).
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