Fraser Clarke Heston, born on February 12, 1955, is a multi-talented American film director, producer, screenwriter, and actor. He is the son of renowned actors Charlton Heston and Lydia Clarke, and sibling to Holly Ann Heston. Fraser's introduction to the film industry was as the infant Moses in the iconic film The Ten Commandments, alongside his father. His writing journey began with the novel Wind River, which he later adapted into a screenplay at the suggestion of producer Martin Shafer. This marked the start of his successful career in film writing and directing. Notable works include directing adaptations such as Treasure Island and The Crucifer of Blood, both featuring his father in leading roles. In addition, Heston provided 2nd unit work for City Slickers and directed films like Needful Things and Alaska. He also ventured into producing, with credits including A Man for All Seasons, Treasure Island, and The Search for Michael Rockefeller. Alongside his professional achievements, Fraser Heston has built a happy family life with his wife Marilyn, and they are the proud parents of their son, John Alexander Clarke Heston.

Fraser Gerard Forster, born on March 17, 1988, is an accomplished English professional footballer renowned for his role as a goalkeeper for the Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur. Forster's career began at Newcastle United, where he had loan spells at Stockport County and Bristol Rovers. He then made a significant impact during his loan at Norwich City, contributing to the club's League One title win and promotion to the Championship. His exceptional performances caught the attention of Celtic, where he continued to shine, winning the Scottish Cup and the Scottish Premier League.In 2014, Forster joined Southampton and swiftly established himself as a key player, setting a club record of 708 minutes without conceding a goal. His return from a serious knee injury further fueled Southampton's success, leading to a sixth-place finish in the league and qualification for the UEFA Europa League. Forster's talent also earned him a place in England's squads for the 2014 World Cup and Euro 2016.Born in Hexham, Northumberland, Forster initially pursued rugby union and cricket before transitioning to football at the age of 13. Despite initial doubts about his size, Forster's remarkable growth spurt and talent secured him a place at Newcastle United's Academy in 2005. Throughout his career, Forster's exceptional goalkeeping skills and resilience have made him a highly respected figure in the world of football.

Fraser Andrew Nelson, born on 14 May 1973, is a prominent British political journalist known for his tenure as the editor of The Spectator magazine from 2009 to 2024. Raised in Nairn, Highland, Scotland, Nelson pursued a degree in History and Politics at the University of Glasgow before obtaining a diploma in Journalism at City, University of London. His journalistic journey commenced as a business reporter with The Times, eventually leading to pivotal roles at The Scotsman and The Business. Notably, he succeeded Matthew d'Ancona as the editor of The Spectator, where he significantly boosted the magazine's print circulation. Nelson's accolades include being named Political Columnist of the Year in the 2009 Comment Awards and earning recognition as one of the most influential journalists in London by the Evening Standard. He is also a board director of the Centre for Policy Studies think tank.Nelson aligns with the Conservative Party and has described The Spectator's political stance as "centre right." Married to Linda, a Swede, with whom he has two sons and a daughter, Nelson resides in southwest London. While he once held a more liberal view on immigration, his stance evolved to being critical of mass migration's impact on housing, services, and wages. Despite his conservative leanings, Nelson has expressed support for religious freedom in relation to gay marriage and has observed declining rates of children born within married couples.

Fraser syndrome, also known as Meyer-Schwickerath's syndrome, Fraser-François syndrome, or Ullrich-Feichtiger syndrome, is an autosomal recessive congenital disorder characterized by various developmental anomalies. It was first described by the geneticist George R. Fraser in 1962. The syndrome manifests with developmental defects such as cryptophthalmos, intersex development in the genitals, and congenital malformations of the nose, ears, larynx, and renal system. Syndactyly, where fingers or toes are fused, has also been noted. The genetic background of Fraser syndrome has been linked to genes like FRAS1, FREM2, and GRIP1, and has been associated with chromosome 4q21. Molecular genetics studies have identified homozygous mutations in the FRAS1 and FREM2 genes, indicating genetic heterogeneity. Diagnosis of Fraser syndrome can be made through clinical examination and perinatal autopsy, with eye lesions being nonobligatory components of the syndrome. The syndrome should be considered in patients with acrofacial and urogenital malformations with or without cryptophthalmos.

Fraser Murray, born on May 7, 1999, is a Scottish footballer currently playing for Scottish Premiership team Kilmarnock. He began his professional career with Hibernian, making his debut in a 2016–17 Scottish Challenge Cup match against Turriff United, where he scored the opening goal in a 3–0 victory for Hibs. His league debut came later that season in a 3–2 win against Raith Rovers. In October 2018, Murray signed a contract with Hibernian until the summer of 2023. He then joined Dunfermline Athletic on a season-long loan in September 2020, scoring his first goals for the club in a 3–0 win against Kilmarnock on October 13. On June 17, 2021, Murray signed a two-year deal with Kilmarnock and scored on his debut for the team in a 2–0 away win against East Kilbride in the Scottish League Cup on July 10, 2021. Murray has also represented the Scotland under-19 squad, making five appearances for the team. As of December 18, 2021, Fraser Murray's career statistics reflect his contributions to the sport.