Proud

Proud may refer to:

In music:

  • Proud (Heather Small album), the debut album by Heather Small
  • Proud (compilation album), a New Zealand hip hop compilation album
  • "Proud" (Heather Small song), a song by Heather Small that is the official song for the London 2012 Olympic bid
  • "Proud" (Britannia High song), a 2008 song written for Britannia High and later covered by Susan Boyle
  • "Proud" (JLS song), a 2012 song by the English boy band JLS

People:

  • Albert Proud (born 1988), Australian rules football player
  • Andrew Proud (born 1954), Anglican Bishop of Reading and former Area Bishop for the Horn of Africa in the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East
  • Bill Proud (1919-1961), English cricketer
  • David Proud (born 1983), English actor born with spina bifida
  • Geoffrey Proud (born 1946), Australian painter
  • George Proud (born 1939), Canadian politician
  • Ted Proud (born 1930), British postal historian and philatelic writer

Other uses:

  • Proud (film), a 2004 film dramatizing the story of the African American crew of the USS Mason (DE-529)
  • Proud (John Stanley play), a 2009 play that examines the implications of being "out and proud" as a gay man
  • Proud Island, South Georgia, Atlantic Ocean

Famous quotes containing the word proud:

    Were we not proud ourselves, we should not complain of the pride of others.
    François, Duc De La Rochefoucauld (1613–1680)

    Mildred Pierce: You look down on me because I work for a living, don’t you? You always have. All right, I work. I cook food and sell it and make a profit on it, which, I might point out, you’re not too proud to share with me.
    Monte Beragon: Yes, I take money from you, Mildred. But not enough to make me like kitchens or cooks. They smell of grease.
    Mildred Pierce: I don’t notice you shrinking away from a fifty- dollar bill because it smells of grease.
    Ranald MacDougall (1915–1973)

    O proud death,
    What feast is toward in thine eternal cell,
    That thou so many princes at a shot
    So bloodily hast struck?
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)