Helen Humphreys
Canadian poet and novelist with acclaimed works

Born
March 29th, 1961
64 years ago
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Canada
Links & References
This Canadian poet and novelist has published numerous poetry collections and novels. Multiple awards have been received for contributions to literature. Works reflect themes of nature, identity, and memory. Several novels have gained recognition, including 'Leaving Earth' and 'The Frozen Thames', which explore complex emotional landscapes and historical narratives. The poet has participated in various literary festivals and events, further promoting Canadian literature.
Published the novel 'Leaving Earth'
Wrote the poetry collection 'The Frozen Thames'
Other People Born on March 29th
Norman Tebbit
Born in 1931, served as a Member of Parliament for Braintree from 1979 to 1992. Held the position of Secretary of State for Employment from 1981 to 1983, implementing key policies during the Thatcher administration. In 1987, appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, overseeing various governmental functions. Became known for his outspoken views on social and economic issues. Contributed significantly to the Conservative Party's direction throughout the 1980s, advocating for free market policies and a strong national defense.
Continue ReadingPatty Donahue
An American singer gained recognition as the lead vocalist of the band The Waitresses, which emerged in the late 1970s. The music group is well-known for their unique blend of punk and new wave, particularly for their hit single 'I Know What Boys Like'. The Waitresses released several albums during their career, including 'Wasn't Tomorrow Wonderful?' and 'Shake It Up'. After the band's initial success, continued to perform and contribute to various projects in the music industry until the mid-1990s.
Continue ReadingJohn Vane
An English pharmacologist and academic contributed to the understanding of the mechanisms of drug action. Conducted pioneering research that elucidated the biochemical pathways of prostaglandins and their role in various physiological functions. The work significantly advanced pharmacological science, influencing the development of anti-inflammatory medications and pain relievers. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1982 for discoveries pertaining to the effects of prostaglandins.
Continue ReadingTom Hayward
An English cricketer played for Sussex and the England national team. Debuted in Test cricket in 1896, contributing significantly as a top-order batsman. Recorded a distinguished first-class career spanning over three decades, amassing more than 21,000 runs. Notably involved in the 1902 Ashes series, helping England secure the trophy against Australia. Also served as an influential cricket coach after retirement, guiding younger players in the sport.
Continue ReadingJean-de-Dieu Soult
A prominent military figure during the Napoleonic Wars, served as a Marshal of France. As Prime Minister, held office during the turbulent Restoration period following Napoleon's defeat. Played a key role in various battles, including the Battle of Austerlitz and the Peninsular War. Known for efforts in administrative and military reforms.
Continue ReadingDennis O'Keefe
Born in 1908, this American actor and screenwriter gained recognition during the mid-20th century. O'Keefe's career included roles in various films and television series, becoming a familiar face in the entertainment industry. He achieved success as a leading man in films, particularly in the crime and mystery genres. Notable works include performances in 'Between Two Worlds' and 'A Night at Earl Carroll's'. His contributions to the screenwriting field further complemented his acting career, showcasing his versatility within the industry.
Continue Reading