Her father, Robert Lawrence Berenson, was an American career diplomat turned shipping executive ; he was of Lithuanian Jewish descent, and his family's original surname was Valvrojenski.

Her first name, Drew, was the maiden name of her paternal great-grandmother, Georgie Drew Barrymore ; her middle name, Blyth, was the original surname of the dynasty founded by her great-grandfather, Maurice Barrymore.

Her father's family was originally named " Tomchin ", but took the surname " Horowitz " when they immigrated to America.

Her sister Olivia was already a rising star under her father's surname.

Her surname was " Hamilton " on her report card, as was her father's when he tosses aside a piece of mail.

Her surname may have been taken from the name of a publishing house, l ' imprimeur Vandezande, which published a Tintin calendar in 1946.

Her surname " Lugn " also means " calm " in Swedish ; a double meaning she jokes with and uses.

* Her name is used as the surname of Princess Vivi in the manga series One Piece.

Her mother used to call her Blu ; Cantrell is her grandmother's surname.

Her apparent distant cousin ( and seducer ) Alec D ' Urberville proved to be a member of a nouveau-riche 19th-century family that had merely adopted the surname of Stoke-D ' Urberville in the hope of sounding more distinguished.

Her paternal grandfather, who played the accordion, mandolin and guitar, emigrated to the United States from Sicily ; his surname was " Mercante " before it was Anglicized.

Her mother's surname, " Rosenburg ", originates from German ancestry.

On March 13, 1939 Carnera married Giuseppina Kovacic ( Her surname was changed to " Cavazzi " due to the Fascist regime ).

Her mother moved to California, where she later married television writer Don Brinkley, and Christie adopted her stepfather's surname.

Her elder daughter Louise also used this surname until Alexander was born, when she ceased to use the surname and her brother used it.

Her father is said to have assumed the surname of Wilson about 1801.

Her family is Roman Catholic ; the surname was originally Sticia and of Northern Italian origin.

Her forename means " white " ( feminine ) in Italian, and her surname is Italian for " chaste flower ".

Her surname, Pataki, is originally a Hungarian surname, Patak (" brook ", in Hungarian ).

Her paternal grandparents were Greek immigrants from Salonika who anglicized their surname from " Pisperikos " to " Perkins " when they emigrated to the United States.

Her children from her first marriage to Clifton Brown, who Alfred Kroeber adopted and gave his surname to, were Ted Kroeber and Clifton Kroeber, historian.

Her surname ( pronounced kh-lum-skee ) is Czech in origin.

Her name was clearly spelled Boudicca in the best manuscripts of Tacitus, but also Βουδουικα, Βουνδουικα, and Βοδουικα in the ( later and probably secondary ) epitome of Cassius Dio.

His mother, Paula ( born Paula Voit ), had German as a mother tongue, but was ethnically of " mixed Hungarian " origin: Her maiden name Voit is German, probably of Saxon origin from Upper Hungary ( Since 1920 in Czechoslovakia, since 1993 in Slovakia ), though she spoke Hungarian fluently.

Her nickname, Murasaki, was most probably given at a court dinner in an incident she recorded in her diary: in c. 1008 the well-known court poet Fujiwara no Kintō inquired after the " Young Murasaki "— an allusion to the character named Murasaki in Genji — which would have been considered a compliment from a male court poet to a female author.

Her tenure as regent of the Italian lands of the Holy Roman Empire probably lasted from 1117 to 1119, whereupon she rejoined her husband in Lotharingia.

Her Hittite name was also used to name a mountainous district in Edom, probably near Mount Hor.

* Irma Bunt ( On Her Majesty's Secret Service ) – fate unknown, probably dead.

Her best-remembered role is probably Rita Ross in Murder at the Vanities ( 1934 ), one of the last pre-Code films, in which she sang an ode to marijuana ( Sweet Marijuana ).

Her father may also have sired an illegitimate half-brother, Ralph Dandridge ( date of birth not known ), who was probably white.

Her 6 – 3, 6 – 0 defeat of Gabriela Sabatini in a semifinal was described by veteran observer Ted Tinling as " probably the best tennis I've seen ".

Her principal sin, apparently, was to cultivate a distinctive vocal style that was at home in all kinds of music, be it R & B, blues, jazz, middle of the road pop-and she probably would have made a fine gospel or country singer had she the time.

Her long career has included many films and television programmes, but she is probably best known for starring as Livia in the popular BBC adaptation of Robert Graves's novel, I, Claudius ( BBC2, 1976 ), for which she won the 1977 BAFTA Television Award for Best Actress, and for many appearances on the original run of Call My Bluff.

She is probably best known for her portrayals of Emma Peel in The Avengers and Countess Teresa di Vicenzo in the 1969 James Bond film On Her Majesty's Secret Service.

Her best known works are probably the monumental Pope John Paul II in St Patrick's College Maynooth and the carved altar in the University College Cork chapel.

Her favourite writer was probably William Shakespeare, as the frequent quotations and allusions throughout her works indicate.

" Her best-known film is probably Seven Brides for Seven Brothers ( 1954 ), opposite Howard Keel, which gave her the opportunity to play a more mature character than previous films.

Her dislike was probably not helped by Scott's repeated insistence that she recount the story of her affair with Jozan to Hemingway and his wife Hadley.

Her coffin and canopic jars were taken over for the burial of a king ( probably Smenkhkare ), which was ultimately discovered in tomb KV55 in the Valley of the Kings.

Her most quoted poem is probably Dagen svalnar ... (" The Day Cools ...") which deals with feelings such as longing, fear, closeness and distance.

Her most famous role is probably that of Melek in Dadı, the Turkish version of The Nanny.

Her mother died when she was very young, and she was raised by a woman she called her aunt, although she would later say that this woman was probably not her aunt.

Her fame was such that the pornographic novel Exhibition of Female Flagellants was attributed to her, probably falsely.

Her oldest version of her name is probably Ethliu or Ethniu, giving rise to the modern Irish name Eithne.

Her best-known novel was probably Unexplained Laughter ( 1985 ), which was adapted for British television, as was her Summerhouse Trilogy.

Her influence on the sovereigns was so strong that it would probably have lasted all through her life, but for the death of the queen.