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| - Jolene is a female toad that worked for Grubba in Glitzville. She first appears at the very beginning of Chapter 3, in Grubba's office. She leads Mario and his Partners to their locker room, and then leaves. By talking to Bandy Andy, Mario can discover that occasionally, Jolene had been seen going into places (bathrooms and such), but never coming back out Although not a true villain, she is, at first, antagonistic towards Mario and some of the other fighters. At first Jolene comes off as strict and impatient, but in truth, she only acted that way to cover up her real intentions and out of worry for her brother.
- Jolene was a nurse scheduled to assist in a cardiac surgery on Hilary, a young girl with a severe heart condition.
- Jolene was a prostitute that worked for Ringo.
- Jolene is a Toad who works in the Glitz Pit in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and is the assistant of Grubba.
- Jolene es un personaje de The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass, siendo un enemigo que al que Link se enfrenta en varias ocasiones.
- Jolene is a saloon owner in the village of Ritzy. She will gladly give sex to men if they pay well enough.
- Jolene is a character who only appeared in the GameCube video game Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. She is a Toad with pink dots on her head. When you first meet her, she is an assistant to Grubba at the Glitz Pit, and seems quite mysterious. Later on in the game you'll find out that her real reason for being at the Glitz Pit is that she's looking for her younger brother who recently disappeared there. At the end of the chapter, you'll find out that Grubba was actually kidnapping many of the fighters (including her brother) and using their power to make him unstoppable. Thankfully, Mario and crew defeat him, where Prince Mush (her brother) and all of the other fighters are rescued.
- Jolene (ジョリーン Jorīn?) is a character from The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass. She is a female pirate who sails the World of the Ocean King. Her ship is fast and deadly, armed with speedy torpedoes that can damage and disable the S.S. Linebeck if they are not dodged. After the first encounter with her, she sails in random parts of the overworld, as denoted on the map by a picture of her face.
- "Jolene" tells the tale of a housewife confronting a voluptuous seductress who she believes is trying to steal away her husband and begging her "please don't take my man". Throughout the song, the housewife implores Jolene "please don't take him just because you can." The song became Parton's second solo number-one single on the country charts after being released as a single in late 1973 (prior to the album's release). It reached the top position in February 1974; it also was a moderate pop hit for her and a minor adult contemporary chart entry, and was released as a single in the UK the following year, where it reached number seven in the UK singles chart.
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