Ellen Datlow
Anthologist and horror editor
Anthologist and horror editor
An influential anthologist and editor primarily in the horror genre. Edited many acclaimed anthologies such as 'The Dark' and 'The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror'. Worked with numerous celebrated authors and has contributed to the development of various horror literature trends. Breeds a profound appreciation for speculative fiction and champions new talent alongside established writers. Received multiple awards for editorial contributions in the genre.
Edited 'The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror'
Edited 'The Dark'
Received the Bram Stoker Award
Claimed the English throne during the Jacobite rising of 1745. Led the rebellion aiming to restore the Stuart dynasty. Captured the city of Edinburgh and achieved a notable victory at the Battle of Prestonpans. Ultimately defeated at the Battle of Culloden in 1746, leading to the decline of Jacobite hopes. Spent subsequent years in exile and became a symbol of Scottish nationalism.
Continue ReadingContributed to the study of Estonian linguistics and culture. Completed significant research in philology, particularly focusing on the Estonian language. Made advancements in medical science, serving as a physician while engaging in linguistic studies. His work laid foundational elements for the development of Estonian literature and scholarship.
Continue ReadingCompeted in the Olympics in both track and field events, achieving notable success as a long jumper. Participated in five different Olympic Games from 1956 to 1972, securing a silver medal in long jump in 1964. Raced in various national and international competitions, earning recognition for athletic prowess and skill. Contributed to the development of future generations of athletes through coaching.
Continue ReadingA French navigator and explorer played a crucial role in the early exploration of Canada. In 1534, he made his first voyage across the Atlantic and claimed the land in the name of France. He explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence and established contact with Indigenous peoples, notably the St. Lawrence Iroquoian tribes. Cartier's expeditions laid the groundwork for future French colonization in North America. His work contributed significantly to mapping the region, including the St. Lawrence River and the vicinity of present-day Quebec.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1498, Beatrice of Portugal became the Duchess of Savoy through her marriage to Charles III. This union strengthened political ties between Portugal and Savoy during the early 16th century. Beatrice had a significant role in the politics of her time, particularly through her lineage and connections. She also served as the Queen consort of France by marriage to Louis XII, solidifying alliances between Portugal and France. Beatrice's life was marked by her marriage arrangements that had political implications in European nobility.
Continue ReadingAn American economist and academic, contributed significantly to the field of public finance and economic theory. Served as a professor at the University of Michigan, influencing both students and the discipline of economics. Authored several works that analyzed government expenditures and taxation. Advocated for the importance of public policy in economic analysis and played a role in the establishment of a more empirical foundation for economics education.
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