Paul Haines
New Zealand-Australian author of horror
Born
1970
55 years ago
Died
March 5th, 2012
13 years ago — 42 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
New Zealand
Links & References
An author based in New Zealand and Australia, Haines specialized in horror literature and gained recognition for contributions to the genre. His works displayed a distinctive blend of psychological and supernatural elements, appealing to a niche audience. Haines also served as an editor for various anthologies, providing a platform for other writers in the genre. He was active in the literary community, participating in events and discussions that promoted horror literature and supporting fellow authors. His writing featured in numerous publications and received attention for its unique style.
Authored the acclaimed short story collection 'We Don't Go Anywhere' and novel 'The Last Days of Kali Yuga'
Edited anthologies that showcased emerging horror writers
Other People Who Died on March 5th
Duane Gish
A prominent biochemist and academic, contributed significantly to the field of biochemistry and became a notable figure in the creationist movement. Published extensively on scientific topics, particularly those contrasting evolutionary theory with creationism. Actively participated in public debates and discussions regarding the validity of evolutionary biology versus creationist perspectives. Authored several books aimed at a popular audience, arguing for the creationist viewpoint and critiquing evolutionary science.
Continue ReadingRanuccio I Farnese
Ruled as Duke of Parma from 1586 until death in 1622. Oversaw significant construction projects, including the Palazzo della Pilotta and expansions to the Ducal Palace in Parma. Played a key role in the political landscape of Italy during the late Renaissance, navigating complex alliances and rivalries among Italian states and foreign powers. Patronized artists like Parmigianino and contributed to the cultural heritage of the region.
Continue ReadingPatsy Cline
An influential figure in country music, this artist rose to fame in the early 1960s. With a rich and emotive voice, the artist gained popularity with hits like 'Crazy' and 'I Fall to Pieces.' The artist's career was marked by a unique ability to blend traditional country with pop influences, leading to widespread acclaim and commercial success. Though the career was tragically cut short by an untimely death in a plane crash, the artist's music continues to resonate with audiences today.
Continue ReadingOla L. Mize
Served as a colonel in the United States Army. Participated in the Vietnam War, where significant acts of valor occurred. Awarded the Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism during a combat mission in 1969. After military service, engaged in various veteran support initiatives.
Continue ReadingHenry Wharton
An English writer and librarian, contributed significantly to historical scholarship in the late 17th century. Served as a librarian at the library of the Royal Society. Authored notable works such as 'Anglia Sacra', which provided a detailed account of the ecclesiastical history of England. Engaged in the study of librettos and was instrumental in the collection and preservation of historical documents.
Continue ReadingWilliam O. Wooldridge
Served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War. Awarded the Medal of Honor for actions in combat. Demonstrated extraordinary heroism in the face of enemy fire, showcasing bravery and commitment to duty. Contributions recognized by peers and military officials.
Continue Reading