Wolfe Morris, born Woolf Steinberg, was an English actor known for his versatile performances on stage, television, and in feature films from the 1950s to the 1990s. He made his mark in the film industry with his debut in "Ill Met by Moonlight." Coming from a family with roots in Kiev, his grandparents fled the Russian pogroms and settled in London around 1890. Morris, one of nine children, trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and established a prolific career, appearing in nearly 90 films and TV shows. Notable for his role as Thomas Cromwell in "The Six Wives of Henry VIII," he also portrayed Gollum in the BBC Radio dramatization of "The Hobbit." With a rich filmography, including appearances in "The Abominable Snowman," "The House That Dripped Blood," "The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother," and "Cuba," Morris left a lasting legacy in the entertainment industry. His dedication and talent earned him a place among the esteemed members of the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Wolfe Mays (1912 – 21 January 2005) was a renowned British philosopher known for his significant contributions to the introduction of phenomenology in England. As the founder of the British Society for Phenomenology and the editor of its journal, Mays played a pivotal role in promoting the understanding of phenomenology. Throughout his esteemed career, he imparted his knowledge to numerous students, including notable individuals such as Kevin Mulligan, Peter Simons, and Barry Smith. Mays's influence extended beyond the classroom as he taught at the University of Manchester for over three decades, leaving a lasting impact on the field of philosophy. With a strong educational foundation from Cambridge, where he had the privilege of attending lectures by Ludwig Wittgenstein, Mays's intellectual legacy continues to inspire and shape the philosophical discourse.