Dann

Dann is an English surname. It is a toponymic surname which came from Middle English dene and Old English denu, "valley". Variant spellings include Dan and Dane.[1]

Dann
Language(s)Middle English
Origin
Word/nameDene
MeaningValley
Other names
Variant form(s)Dan, Dane

People with this surname include:

Artists and musicians

Sportspeople

  • Reg Dann (1916–1948), English football midfielder
  • Gordon Dann (born 1944), Australian rules footballer
  • Donald Dann (1949–2005), Australian Paralympic athlete and table tennis player
  • Scott Dann (boxer) (born 1974), English amateur boxer
  • Scott Dann (born 1987), English football centre-back
  • Thomas Dann (born 1981), English cricketer
  • Asiamuh Dann (born 1999), Liberian football defender
  • Walter Dann, Canadian Paralympic athlete

Writers

  • George Landen Dann (1904–1977), Australian playwright, writer, and draftsman
  • Colin Dann (born 1943), British writer of children's books
  • Jack Dann (born 1945) American science fiction writer
  • Trevor Dann (born 1951), British writer and broadcaster
  • Patty Dann (born 1953), American novelist and nonfiction writer

Others

  • Wallace Dann (1847–1934), American local politician in Norwalk, Connecticut
  • Alf Dann (1893–1953), British trade union leader
  • Belinda Dann (1900–2007), Indigenous Australian woman known as a member of the Stolen Generation
  • Bob Dann (1914–2008), Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne, Australia
  • Michael Dann (1921–2016), American television executive
  • Mary Dann and Carrie Dann (respectively 1923–2005 and born 1931), Native American activists
  • Laurie Dann (1957–1988), American murderer
  • Marc Dann (born 1962), American politician
  • Tim Dann, British voice actor
gollark: Not just occasional "team building days" or something.
gollark: I think the "random facts about taxes and whatever" life skills should be learned independently and the vague general stuff like "working in teams" would be best learned through actually doing it seriously.
gollark: I would of course replace the English lesson badness with bringing arbitrary books in to read yourself.
gollark: School but instead of reading random poems you memorise 'life skills' would be quite ae ae ae, as they say.
gollark: If I were to redesign school, it would be much less regimented (you would not be grouped by year etc.), more flexible (an actually sane schedule and more/earlier choice of subjects), and focus on more general skills (not overly specific reading of books, or learning procedures for specific maths things, or that sort of thing). Additionally, more project-based work and more group stuff.

See also

References

  1. Hanks, Patrick; Coates, Richard; McClure, Peter, eds. (2016). The Oxford Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland. Oxford University Press. p. 668. ISBN 9780192527479.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
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