Jill St. John - Revision history

Solar Dragon at 00:10, May 7, 2025

2025-05-07T00:10:18Z

SolarBot: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (2), {{ch| → {{Ch|

2021-10-16T00:54:15Z

replaced: {{w| → {{W| (2), {{ch| → {{Ch|

SolarBot: Bot: Replacing category One time characters with One-time characters

2021-02-14T09:10:35Z

Bot: Replacing category One time characters with One-time characters

SolarBot: /* Behind the Laughter */replaced: {{w|Diamonds Are Forever (film)|Diamonds Are Forever}} → {{W2|Diamonds Are Forever|film}}

2020-12-11T19:45:50Z

‎Behind the Laughter: replaced: {{w|Diamonds Are Forever (film)|Diamonds Are Forever}} → {{W2|Diamonds Are Forever|film}}

Solar Dragon at 22:03, July 5, 2020

2020-07-05T22:03:02Z

Cook879 at 13:29, September 29, 2012

2012-09-29T13:29:07Z

Mythigator at 23:22, August 20, 2012

2012-08-20T23:22:47Z

SolarBot: /* Appearances /Minor changes, replaced: {{Ep| → *{{ep|

2012-08-08T09:58:15Z

‎Appearances: Minor changes, replaced: *{{Ep| → *{{ep|

Cook879bot: /* External links */replaced: {{wikipedialink|Jill St. John}} → {{Wikipedialink}}

2012-04-10T20:39:56Z

‎External links: replaced: {{wikipedialink|Jill St. John}} → {{Wikipedialink}}

Solar Dragon at 07:45, August 27, 2011

2011-08-27T07:45:25Z

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 == History ==
-When [[Homer]] decided to become a hippie, part of his self-education in hippie culture included watching an old comedy sketch with {{Ch|Bob Hope}}, [[Phyllis Diller]] and Jill St. John. In the sketch, Bob Hope stepped onto the center of the stage and introduced himself as a hippie. Then Jill St. John sauntered onto the stage from one end, to tremendous applause and {{W|Wolf-whistling|wolf whistles}} from the audience, probably due in part to the sight of her breasts jiggling under her snug top. St. John then invited Hope to a love-in. Hope was pleased at the prospect of attending a love-in with Jill St. John, but Phyllis Diller entered from the other end of the stage, told Hope that he would be attending with her (not St. John), and laughed loudly. Hope was visibly disappointed to hear this, as the flower in his headband drooped.
+When [[Homer]] decided to become a hippie, part of his self-education in hippie culture included watching an old comedy sketch with {{Ch|Bob Hope}}, [[Phyllis Diller]], and Jill St. John. In the sketch, Bob Hope stepped onto the center of the stage and introduced himself as a hippie. Then Jill St. John sauntered onto the stage from one end, to tremendous applause and {{W|Wolf-whistling|wolf whistles}} from the audience, probably due in part to the sight of her breasts jiggling under her snug top. St. John then invited Hope to a love-in. Hope was pleased at the prospect of attending a love-in with Jill St. John, but Phyllis Diller entered from the other end of the stage, told Hope that he would be attending with her (not St. John), and laughed loudly. Hope was visibly disappointed to hear this, as the flower in his headband drooped.
 The sketch apparently took place at the end of one of Hope's shows, as after Diller delivered her line, Hope wished the audience a good night and the trio waved as the audience applauded.
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 {{Simpsons characters}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:St. John, Jill}}
 [[Category:Characters voiced by Tress MacNeille]]
 [[Category:One-time characters]]

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 == History ==
-When [[Homer]] decided to become a hippie, part of his self-education in hippie culture included watching an old comedy sketch with {{ch|Bob Hope}}, [[Phyllis Diller]] and Jill St. John. In the sketch, Bob Hope stepped onto the center of the stage and introduced himself as a hippie. Then Jill St. John sauntered onto the stage from one end, to tremendous applause and {{w|Wolf-whistling|wolf whistles}} from the audience, probably due in part to the sight of her breasts jiggling under her snug top. St. John then invited Hope to a love-in. Hope was pleased at the prospect of attending a love-in with Jill St. John, but Phyllis Diller entered from the other end of the stage, told Hope that he would be attending with her (not St. John), and laughed loudly. Hope was visibly disappointed to hear this, as the flower in his headband drooped.
+When [[Homer]] decided to become a hippie, part of his self-education in hippie culture included watching an old comedy sketch with {{Ch|Bob Hope}}, [[Phyllis Diller]] and Jill St. John. In the sketch, Bob Hope stepped onto the center of the stage and introduced himself as a hippie. Then Jill St. John sauntered onto the stage from one end, to tremendous applause and {{W|Wolf-whistling|wolf whistles}} from the audience, probably due in part to the sight of her breasts jiggling under her snug top. St. John then invited Hope to a love-in. Hope was pleased at the prospect of attending a love-in with Jill St. John, but Phyllis Diller entered from the other end of the stage, told Hope that he would be attending with her (not St. John), and laughed loudly. Hope was visibly disappointed to hear this, as the flower in his headband drooped.
 The sketch apparently took place at the end of one of Hope's shows, as after Diller delivered her line, Hope wished the audience a good night and the trio waved as the audience applauded.
 == Behind the Laughter ==
-Jill St. John (born 1940) was a sex symbol of the 1960s and 1970s. Her most famous role was as a {{w|Bond girl}} in ''{{W2|Diamonds Are Forever|film}}''.
+Jill St. John (born 1940) was a sex symbol of the 1960s and 1970s. Her most famous role was as a {{W|Bond girl}} in ''{{W2|Diamonds Are Forever|film}}''.
 == Appearances ==

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 {{Simpsons characters}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:St. John, Jill}}
 [[Category:Characters voiced by Tress MacNeille]]
-[[Category:One time characters]]
+[[Category:One-time characters]]
 [[Category:Celebrities]]
 [[Category:Adults]]

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 == Behind the Laughter ==
-Jill St. John (born 1940) was a sex symbol of the 1960s and 1970s. Her most famous role was as a {{w|Bond girl}} in ''{{w|Diamonds Are Forever (film)|Diamonds Are Forever}}''.
+Jill St. John (born 1940) was a sex symbol of the 1960s and 1970s. Her most famous role was as a {{w|Bond girl}} in ''{{W2|Diamonds Are Forever|film}}''.
 == Appearances ==

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 {{Actors|real actresses=yes}}
 {{Simpsons characters}}
-{{DEFAULTSORT:Saint John, Jill}}
+{{DEFAULTSORT:St. John, Jill}}
 [[Category:Characters voiced by Tress MacNeille]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:22, August 20, 2012
Line 17:		Line 17:

	The sketch apparently took place at the end of one of Hope's shows, as after Diller delivered her line, Hope wished the audience a good night and the trio waved as the audience applauded.		The sketch apparently took place at the end of one of Hope's shows, as after Diller delivered her line, Hope wished the audience a good night and the trio waved as the audience applauded.
		+
		+	== Behind the Laughter ==
		+	Jill St. John (born 1940) was a sex symbol of the 1960s and 1970s. Her most famous role was as a {{w\|Bond girl}} in ''{{w\|Diamonds Are Forever (film)\|Diamonds Are Forever}}''.

	== Appearances ==		== Appearances ==

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 == Appearances ==
-*{{Ep|D'oh-in' in the Wind}}
+*{{ep|D'oh-in' in the Wind}}
 == External links ==

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 == External links ==
-*{{wikipedialink|Jill St. John}}
+*{{Wikipedialink}}
 {{Simpsons characters}}