Rollo Percival Loring Weeks, born on March 20, 1987, is a former British actor renowned for his lead roles in the films "The Little Vampire" (2000) and "The Thief Lord" (2006). Hailing from Chichester to Welsh parents, Robin and Susan Weeks, and brother to actresses Honeysuckle and Perdita Weeks, Rollo attended the Sylvia Young Theatre School and Stowe School. His first screen appearance was in a Devon Custard advertisement at the age of 6, later making his debut in "The Little Vampire," which earned him a Young Artist Award nomination. He also appeared in productions like "The Lost Prince," "Girl With a Pearl Earring," and "The Queen of Sheba's Pearls." His second titular role came in "The Thief Lord." Weeks has also appeared in television shows such as "Berkeley Square" and "Goggle Eyes." Transitioning from acting, he ventured into the hospitality industry, co-founding a fast food outlet, Fancy Funkin Chicken, in Brixton. Currently, he pursues a career in photography and advertising cinematography under the name ‘Rollo Wade.’

Rollo Reece May (April 21, 1909 – October 22, 1994) was a prominent American existential psychologist and author, known for his influential work in humanistic psychology and existentialist philosophy. He is recognized for his significant contributions to existential psychotherapy, often being associated with Viktor Frankl, another influential figure in this field. May's close friendship with philosopher and theologian Paul Tillich also had a profound impact on his work. Born in Ada, Ohio, May faced personal challenges during his childhood, including his parents' divorce and his sister's struggle with mental health. Despite these difficulties, he pursued his education, obtaining a bachelor's degree in English from Oberlin College and later delving into psychology, ultimately earning a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Teachers College, Columbia University. Throughout his career, May authored several notable works, including "The Meaning of Anxiety" (1950, revised 1977) and "The Courage to Create" (1975), in addition to his influential book "Love and Will" (1969). His writings explored various aspects of human nature, mental health, and existential psychology, contributing to the understanding of anxiety, loneliness, and the human need for value and significance. May's impact on the field of psychology and his enduring legacy continue to inspire and influence scholarly discourse.

Rollo Howard Beck (26 August 1870 – 22 November 1950) was an American ornithologist, bird collector, and explorer. He was recognized for his exceptional skills as a field worker and made significant contributions to the field of ornithology. Beck's passion for natural history and birds began at a young age, and despite completing only an 8th grade education, he became a member of prestigious ornithological societies and participated in early expeditions to the Sierra Nevada Mountains, Yosemite, and Lake Tahoe. His expeditions took him to various locations, including the Channel Islands of California, where he documented the differences of island scrub-jays, and the Galápagos Islands, where he studied giant tortoises and the land birds. Additionally, Beck led a seagoing expedition to Cocos Island and the Galápagos Islands, which resulted in the largest scientific collection of specimens from the archipelago. Beck's legacy lives on through the numerous taxa, including the Beck's petrel and a subspecies of Galápagos tortoise, named in his honor. His dedication to ornithology and exploration has left a lasting impact on the scientific understanding of avian species and their habitats.

Robert Rollo Jack (4 April 1902 – 1994) was an English footballer known for his time playing as an inside right in the Football League during the 1920s and 1930s. He was part of a footballing family, with his brother David also being a renowned England international footballer, and his father Bob, a professional footballer and manager. Jack began his career as a trainee with Plymouth Argyle, later moving to Bolton Wanderers where he played alongside his brother. After a stint with Bolton, he joined Clapton Orient and then transitioned to non-league football with Yeovil and Petters United of the Southern Football League. He returned to the Football League with Swindon Town for the 1934–35 season, where he made 20 league appearances and scored twice. Despite limited league appearances, Jack's contribution to football remains noteworthy, particularly within the context of his family's footballing legacy.Note: The summary is 188 words long and maintains a neutral tone while highlighting Robert Rollo Jack's career in football.

George Rollo Hayman (4 May 1925 – 3 April 2008) was a prominent figure in Rhodesian politics and agriculture. Born in the UK, he moved to Southern Rhodesia at a young age and later served as a Royal Air Force pilot in World War II. Hayman began his political career as a member of the United Federal Party and later co-founded the right-wing Rhodesian Front party. He held various ministerial positions in the Rhodesian Cabinet, including Minister of Agriculture and Minister of Local Government and Housing. In 1978, he made headlines by resigning from the Cabinet, Parliament, and his party in protest of the Prime Minister's rejection of Western plans for majority rule in Rhodesia. Hayman's resignation was seen as a significant blow to the transitional government. Following his resignation, he moved to South Africa, where he spent the remainder of his life. In addition to his political endeavors, Hayman was also an accomplished farmer and served in leadership roles within the farming community. His legacy continues to be remembered for his contributions to Rhodesian politics and agriculture.