Helen Brotherton

Helen Rosemary Dyche

Gail Kramer and Betty Crow in 2005

British

Actress

Helen Browning OBE is an organic livestock and arable farmer in Wiltshire, England, and Chief Executive of the Soil Association.

Helen Cattanach

Helen Margaret Blau, Ph.D. is an internationally recognized American biologist and the Donald E. and Delia B. Baxter Foundation Professor and Director of the Baxter Laboratory for Stem Cell Biology at Stanford University School of Medicine. She is known for establishing the reversibility of the mammalian differentiated state. Her landmark papers showed that nuclear reprogramming and the activation of novel programs of gene expression were possible, overturning the prevailing view that the differentiated state was fixed and irreversible. Her discoveries opened the door for cellular reprogramming and its application to stem cell biology.

Alan Clark

Helen Clyde Inglis

Barrister/Solicitor

Helen Margaret Blau, Ph.D. is an internationally recognized American biologist and the Donald E. and Delia B. Baxter Foundation Professor and Director of the Baxter Laboratory for Stem Cell Biology at Stanford University School of Medicine. She is known for establishing the reversibility of the mammalian differentiated state.

Helen Claire

Helen C White

Helen Cloud Austin is a social worker and advocate for mental health patients and their families. A resident of San Antonio, Texas since the early 1960s, Austin began her career in social work after earning both Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees from the Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville in Kentucky. She was only the second black student to attend the Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work.

Helen Conkling (born 1933) is an American poet.

President of the Irish Trade Union Congress

Senator for New South Wales

Novelist

Helen Clark (8 August 1952 - 14 August 2015), Historian, was one of the pioneers of Oral History in Scotland.

Helen Connon (c. 1860 – 22 February 1903) was an educational pioneer from Christchurch, New Zealand. She was the first woman in the British Empire to win any university degree with honours.

Dame Helen Carruthers Mackenzie (13 April, 1859 – 25 September, 1945) was a British educationist and public health campaigner.

Helen Chasin

Helen Carnell

Helen Coome

Helen Christensen is an Australian mental health researcher with an interest in using the Internet to prevent suicides. She is Director of the Centre for Mental Health Research (CMHR) at the Australian National University and a National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Senior Principal Research Fellow. She is the author of over 300 refereed journal articles, seven consumer books and three open access websites. She is also executive director of the Black Dog Institute. Her areas of interest include the evaluation of internet applications/ online programs for the prevention and treatment of mental disorders, the quality of websites, the integration of new technologies into health care, the development of evidence-informed policy and methods to measure impact and dissemination.

Helen Elizabeth Buckingham (born 17 November 1952) is a retired Australian politician. She was the Australian Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Council from 2002 to 2006, representing Koonung Province. She is the daughter of former state Labor leader Frank Wilkes, and a former teacher and local councillor.Buckingham was born in Melbourne, and went to secondary school in the suburb of Preston, but switched to the selective University High School for her final year.

Helen Carruthers (1892–1925) was an American actress of the silent film era. Carruthers is best known for her work in Keystone comedies.

Second Master

American

August 2016 -

Pedestal of Infamy

Helen Cloud Austin

Helen Conrad (born April 11 in Pasadena, California, US) is a best-selling American writer of over 55 romance novels since 1982. She has also written under the names Jena Hunt and Raye Morgan.

Helen Margaret Clarke (née Shearer, born 16 April 1971) is a former field hockey goalkeeper and captain for New Zealand, who competed in three Summer Olympics: 1992, 2000 and 2004.Clarke earned a record 166 caps for her country and was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2005 New Year Honours for services to hockey. She was also a member of the New Zealand team at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, where she won a bronze medal, the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, and two World Cups. She retired from the sport after the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens. She has taught physical education and English at Mount Roskill Grammar School in Auckland.

Director ofBBC Radio

Helen Bridge

Helen Christensen

Helen C. Peirce School of International Studies

Helen Boulding

Pasadena, California, US

I simplify my wardrobe by wearing purple because it's practical and becoming. When I fly off for a weekend engagement, everything matches automatically.

United Kingdom

vocals, piano

Helen Butler (died 28 January 1631), also known as the Honorable Helen Butler, was the daughter of Edmund Butler, 2nd Viscount Mountgarret and Grizel FitzPatrick. She married her second cousin Walter Butler, 11th Earl of Ormond.

Adelaide Howard Childs Frick

Carter Sisters

less than one acre

Helen Brooks

Helen Camp

Helen Boyle

Melbourne, Australia

Helen Blaxland

Helen Maud Cam, , FRHistS (22 August 1885 – 9 February 1968) was an English historian of the Middle Ages

Helen Chang

Helen Clark (UK politician)

Helen Alice Jane Brotherton, CBE BEM (9 February 1914 — 6 August 2009) was an English conservationist. She was founder of the Dorset Wildlife Trust.

Helen Chupco (1919-2004) was a Seminole-Muscogee Methodist missionary, who twice served as president of the Women's Society of Christian Service for the United Methodist Church's Oklahoma Indian Mission. She was elected to the board and served as a vice president to Church Women United in the 1970s. Chupco was also the co-founder of the Tulsa Indian Center. She was one of the first women to serve on the Muscogee Nation National Council when it was reorganized in the 1970s and served for twenty-three years as a councilwoman. In 1992, she was recognized by the Oklahoma State Senate for her tribal leadership.

philanthropist

Helen Clay Frick (1888–1984) was an American philanthropist and art collector. She was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the third child of the coke and steel magnate Henry Clay Frick (1849–1919) and Adelaide Howard Childs (1859–1931). Two of her siblings did not reach adulthood, and her father played favorites with his two surviving children, Childs Frick (1883–1965) and Helen. After the reading of their father's will, which favored Helen, the brother and sister were estranged for the rest of their lives. Nonetheless, Helen developed as a strong, independent and spirited young woman. She was equally interested in art history and philanthropy, making a catalogue of her father's art collection as a young woman, a collection which became the Frick Collection in New York.Her interest in the history of art resulted in her establishing the Frick Art Reference Library, which was originally housed in the bowling alley of the Frick family mansion in New York City at 1 East 70th Street. In 1924, a separate two and one-half story building was constructed at 6 East 71st Street to house the library, which was replaced in 1935 by the present thirteen story building at 10 East 71st Street. The Library houses photographs and archival records that document the history of Western art, many works of which were lost during World Wars I and II. She also established an art library at the University of Pittsburgh and, later in her life, built the Frick Art Museum on the grounds of Clayton to house her private art collection.

Helen Chupco

Helen Cho

Helen Burns is a six-song EP by Flea, bassist from Red Hot Chili Peppers, which was released July 19, 2012 at a "name your own price" policy through the Silverlake Conservatory of Music website. The EP was also released to all major digital download outlets on August 9, 2012. The EP marks the first solo release by Flea who has previously only released solo work on soundtracks. The EP is almost all instrumental except for an appearance by Patti Smith on the title track and a choir on the final track.Additionally, there was a limited edition 180-gram vinyl that Flea personally signed and also includes an actual piece of a bass string that Flea used while touring. Only 900 copies were available. The vinyl can also be ordered on the Silverlake Conservatory website. Regular vinyl and CD release followed in February 2013.

Helen Boaden

Ian Brinton

Helen Caldwell is a scholar and Brazilianist from California. Her work focuses on the 19th century Brazilian writer Machado de Assis. She completed the first English translation of Dom Casmurro, published in 1953. Her most famous work is Machado de Assis: The Brazilian Master and His Novels (University of California, Los Angeles, 1970). She also translated of 8 the 12 stories in The Psychiatrist, and Other Stories (with William L.

Helen Hong Hui Bullock (born 16 May 1965) is a Chinese-born Australian politician.

peirce.cps.edu

Helen Clay Frick

Helen Boyce, also known as Helen Boise (September 24, 1918 – February 27, 1997) was an American film actress of the 1940s.Born in Missouri, Boyce moved to Hollywood in the early 1940s to pursue a career in acting. Her first film role was uncredited, in the 1943 film Above Suspicion, starring Joan Crawford and Basil Rathbone. 1945 and 1946 were her biggest years, with her appearing in five films over the two-year period. Her biggest role during her short-lived career was the 1946 film Abilene Town, starring Randolph Scott and Lloyd Bridges. In 1947 and 1948 she had only three film appearances, only one of which was credited, that one being the 1947 film Hollywood Barn Dance. Her last appearance was uncredited, in the 1948 film Arch of Triumph. She retired afterwards, and settled in Burbank, California, where she was living at the time of her death on February 27, 1997.

Assistant Headmaster

Helen Cooper (politician)

Helen Carter

Helen Clark

Helen Boaden (born 1 March 1956) is a former British broadcasting executive who spent more than 30 years working for the BBC, (resigned 29th Sept. 2016).In February 2013, Boaden assumed the role of the BBC's Director of Radio, including responsibilities for their national networks for music and speech, following negative publicity about her role in the BBC's initial non-coverage of Jimmy Savile's history of sexually abusing children.

Front and eastern side

Helen Bray (November 25, 1889 – October 15, 1990) was a Missouri-born American actress who appeared in several silent films during the early 20th century.Bray is the great-grandmother of actress Michelle Pierce, who appears now in the TV show NCIS.

Brigadier Helen S. Cattanach, CB, RRC (21 June 1920 – 4 May 1994) was Director of British Army Nursing Services (DANS) and Matron-in-Chief of QARANC. She received a number of awards and medals including the Royal Red Cross and her portrait appears at the National Portrait Gallery.

Helen Cooper

Minister for Communications, Information Technology and the Arts

Helen Burstyn

Helen Brown

Helen Clare Chadwick

Helen Burke, Countess of Clanricarde

Helen Myrl Carter

Helen Lindquist Bonny (1921 – May 25, 2010) was a music therapist who developed "Guided Imagery and Music" often referred to as "GIM".

Helen Cohan

Helen Christie was an Indian-born British film and television actress. She was married to Patrick Crean.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.

Helen Connolly (born December 1972) is a British businesswoman, and the Chief Executive of Bonmarché, the UK's largest budget fashion retailer for womenswear, with 380 stores.

Col. and Mrs. Henry J. Rosenstihl

Preston Harriers

Helen Connon

Helen Clitheroe

Helen Cadman (born 4 January 1956 in England) is a former international netball sportswoman. She played for the England national netball team between 1977 and 1987.

Helen Clarke (field hockey)

Helen Browning

Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service

Dame Helen Frances Blaxland, DBE (21 June 1907 – 17 December 1989) was an Australian non-fiction writer. She spent much of her life working for charitable institutions, particularly the Australian Red Cross Society, for which she was named OBE in 1967.

Autobiography, Transgender Liberation

Helen Burns Jackson

Helen Brach murder

Helen C. White

Helen Clark (oral historian)

Helen Butler (died 28 January 1631), also known as the Honorable Helen Butler, was the daughter of Edmund Butler, 2nd Viscount Mountgarret and Grizel FitzPatrick. She married her second cousin Walter Butler, 11th Earl of Ormond. Their common great-grandfather was Piers Butler, 8th Earl of Ormond.She had three sons and nine daughters:Thomas Butler, Viscount Thurles (died 15 December 1619), who married Elizabeth Poyntz, daughter of Sir John Poyntz and Elizabeth Sydenham.James Butler, who died young in England.John Butler, who died in France, without issue.Margaret Butler, who married Barnaby Fitzpatrick, 5th Baron Upper Ossory.Catharine Butler, who married Pierce Power of Monaghalargy in County Tipperary, second son of Richard, 6th Baron Power.Lady Ellen (Elian) Butler (died 16 June 1663), who married Pierce Butler, 1st Viscount Ikerrin, son of Sir James Butler.Hellena Butler, who married James Butler of Grellagh, eldest son of James, the second Lord Dunboyne, by his second wife Margaret, daughter of Connor, Earl of Thomond,Joan Butler, who married George Bagenal of Dunleckney of County Carlow, ancestor to Beauchamp Bagenal, of Bagenalstown.Mary Butler, who died unmarried.Elizabeth Butler, who married first to Sir Edmond Blanchville, of Blanchville's Town, by whom she had one son, Gerald. She secondly married Richard Burke, 6th Earl of Clanricarde, son of Sir William Bourke and Joan O'Shaughnessy.Eleanor Butler, who died unmarried, in 1633Alice Butler, who married Sir Terence (or Turlogh) MacBrien-Arragh, 1st Baronet.

Helen Bray

Helen Cargill

Helen Lindquist Bonny (1921 – May 25, 2010) was a music therapist who developed "Guided Imagery and Music" often referred to as "GIM". Music therapist Kenneth Bruscia uses the following definition to describe Guided Imagery and Music:"(GIM) refers to all forms of music-imaging in an expanded state of consciousness, including not only the specific individual and group forms that Bonny developed, but also all variations and modifications in those forms created by her followers."Helen Bonny studied with E. Thayer Gaston at the University of Kansas in the early 1960s, where she received her bachelor's degree in music education, with a major in music therapy. She continued on to receive a master's degree in music education with an emphasis in research. After completing her PhD in the late 1960s, she began researching the effects of music on imagination, and in 1973 authored a book, co-written with Louis Savary, entitled "Music and Your Mind: Listening with a New Consciousness"Although Guided Imagery and Music draws from various schools of psychology, Helen Bonny has cited as its main influences the humanistic and the transpersonal psychology of Carl Rogers, and Abraham Maslow. Bonny was also profoundly influenced by the work of Carl Jung.Helen Bonny's grandson, Miles Bonny is an active recording musician in Kansas City, Mo.

Helen Brown Nichols

Helen Brown (disambiguation)

Helen Caldwell is a scholar and Brazilianist from California. Her work focuses on the 19th century Brazilian writer Machado de Assis. She completed the first English translation of Dom Casmurro, published in 1953. Her most famous work is Machado de Assis: The Brazilian Master and His Novels (University of California, Los Angeles, 1970). She also translated of 8 the 12 stories in The Psychiatrist, and Other Stories (with William L. Grossman for the eponymous novella and three other stories) in 1973.

Helen Margarite Burgess (April 26, 1916 – April 7, 1937) was an American film actress. Discovered by Cecil B. DeMille, she began her acting career in 1936 at age nineteen, playing Louisa Cody in DeMille's Western biopic The Plainsman. She would appear in four films as a contract player for Paramount Pictures before dying at age twenty.

Helen Bowater

Herbert Rutherford

Helen Burns is a six-song EP by Flea, bassist from Red Hot Chili Peppers, which was released July 19, 2012 at a "name your own price" policy through the Silverlake Conservatory of Music website. The EP was also released to all major digital download outlets on August 9, 2012. The EP marks the first solo release by Flea who has previously only released solo work on soundtracks.

Helen C. Peirce School of International Studies first opened its doors in September 1915. The school was named in honor of Helen Caroline Peirce; the founding president of the Lake View Women's Club.

Member of theWestern Australian Legislative CouncilforMining and Pastoral Region

Helen Buday

Helen Callus is a British violist who currently teaches at Northwestern University.Callus studied with Ian Jewel at the Royal Academy of Music in London, earning an Honorary ARAM (Associate of the RAM). She then continued her studies at the Peabody Conservatory, where she served as the teaching assistant to Paul Coletti.

Good Morning Britain

Helen Burgess

Helen Bradford Woolley

Helen Bowater (b. 16 Nov 1952) is a New Zealand composer. She was born in Wellington into a musical family, and studied piano and violin with Gwyneth Brown. In 1982 she graduated with a Bachelor of Music degree in music history and ethnomusicology from Victoria University of Wellington.

Helen Boyle (swimmer)

Helen Cecilia DeSilver Abbott Michael

Jin Kim

Helen Brewster Owens

Helen Brook
Helen Knewstub

Helen Lloyd Coonan

Helen Boulding is a London-based singer-songwriter originally from Sheffield, South Yorkshire, UK. Her first album, New Red Dress, was released in February 2008.

Helen Mary Cherry

Helen Coonan

Helen Chapel

Colchester, Essex, England

Helen Conrad

Helen Brook, CBE (12 October 1907 – 3 October 1997), born Helen Grace Mary Knewstub, was a British family planning adviser who in 1964 founded the Brook Advisory Centres with the primary aim of reducing the number of illegal abortions and "to inculcate a sense of sexual responsibility in the young". She was appointed CBE in 1995.

Helen Chadwick is a British musician and singer who has written over 200 songs, mainly for unaccompanied voices. She has made six solo albums and several with other artists. She composes for radio, theatre, and opera and creates song theatre performances, both solo and with her group. As a singer she has worked with Meredith Monk, Orlando Gough and for the Royal National Theatre. Recently she has created, composed and sung in Dalston Songs and The Singing Circle, both commissioned by the Royal Opera House.

Helen Frances Codere (September 10, 1917 – June 5, 2009) was an American cultural anthropologist who received her BA from the University of Minnesota in 1939 and her PhD in anthropology from Columbia University where she studied with Ruth Benedict. She is best known for her work with the Kwakwaka'wakw people of coastal British Columbia, Canada, known formerly as the "Kwakiutl."Her academic years spanned over fifty years and included professorships at Vassar College, the University of British Columbia, Northwestern University, Bennington College, and the University of Pennsylvania.

Helen Louise Palmer

Helen Cecelia Black, née Spottiswoode (1838 – 8 February 1906) was an English journalist, best known for the series of interviews with women writers published in book form in 1893 as Notable Women Authors of the Day.

Helen Blakeman

Helen Clifton (née Ashman) (4 May 1948 – 14 June 2011) was a British Salvation Army Commissioner. She spent her childhood in London, connected to the Edmonton Corps of The Salvation Army. She was a teacher before entering the International Training College at Denmark Hill, London, to become a full-time Officer of The Salvation Army.

Zhāng Huāguān

Flanker

Air Commandant Dame Helen Wilson Cargill, (1 October 1896 – 4 December 1969) was a British nurse and Royal Air force officer. From 1948 to 1952, she was Matron-in-Chief of Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service.

United States

Helen A. Cleugh is an atmospheric scientist. She is currently the Chief Research Scientist in Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) (Oceans and Atmosphere) where she leads the Earth Systems and Climate Change Hub.Cleugh's research focuses on observing and predicting atmospheric, climate and marine systems and determining how they interact with human activities.

Helen Elizabeth Buckingham (born 17 November 1952) is a retired Australian politician. She was the Australian Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Council from 2002 to 2006, representing Koonung Province. She is the daughter of former state Labor leader Frank Wilkes, and a former teacher and local councillor.Buckingham was born in Melbourne, and went to secondary school in the suburb of Preston, but switched to the selective University High School for her final year. She studied teaching at La Trobe University, and took up her first position teaching history and politics at the somewhat underprivileged Pascoe Vale Girls High School. She taught there from 1975 to 1982, and then worked for a time at the private Mount Scopus College. From 1987, she taught at Presbyterian Ladies' College, and worked there until retiring from teaching in 1991. She took up a position as a careers counsellor the following year.Buckingham was actively involved in a number of community organisations, and was on the board of Box Hill Hospital for several years, as well as being a member of the Monash University Department of Physiology's Animal Ethics Committee. In 1997, Buckingham made a bid to be elected as a councillor for the City of Whitehorse, and was ultimately successful. She became mayor the following year, and served for two years in this capacity. Buckingham was not re-elected as mayor in 2000, but continued to serve as a councillor. She stood as the Labor candidate for the federal seat of Deakin at the 2001 election, and was thought to have a chance of winning it. However, the 2001 election was not successful for Labor, and Buckingham was defeated.Her second bid for political office was to be more successful. She switched from federal to state politics, and won pre-selection for the Legislative Council seat of Koonung Province at the 2002 election. It was held by a strong margin by sitting Liberal member Gerald Ashman, but the election resulted in a significant landslide victory for Labor, and Buckingham soundly defeated Ashman, even before the distribution of preferences.She was instrumental in reforms to the regulation of Victorian Bodies Corporate. She also played a strong role on the Parliament's All-Party Education Committee[1]. She also focused on local issues such as preventing the closure of the Angliss Hospital. She served on the Legislative Council Privileges Committees [2].Her term was marred by a serious illness which forced her to take leave for the second half of 2004. She returned to her duties in 2005 . While on holiday in England during the year, she found herself caught up in the 7 July 2005 London bombings; she was on a train in front of one of those bombed.Buckingham retired at the 2006 election.

Helen Candee

Helen Clarke

Helen Blavatsky

Helen C. Frederick

Swindon

Helen Mary Christie

Helen Bullock
Accountant

Helen Carey

Saracens

Helen C. Frederick (born 1945 in Pennsylvania) is an American artist, known mainly for printed media and large-scale works created by hand papermaking as a medium of expression that often incorporate the use of language. She has curated exhibitions such as Ten Years After 9/11, which respond to issues about the human condition.

Helen Rosemary Clark, previously known as Helen Brinton, née Helen Rosemary Dyche, (b. 23 December 1954, Derby) is a politician in the United Kingdom. She was a Labour Member of Parliament for Peterborough from 1997 until the 2005 general election, when she lost her seat to Conservative Stewart Jackson.

Adolph Kanegeiser

Helen S. Chasin (1938–2015) was an American poet.

Helen Cherry

Helen Chenoweth

Helen Cohan (September 13, 1910 – September 14, 1996) was an American stage dancer and briefly a Hollywood film actress. She was the youngest daughter of vaudeville and Broadway legend George M. Cohan. She was born in New York City and studied at Marymount College in Tarrytown, New York and in France.At the age of 17 Helen appeared as a dancer at New York's Heckscher Theatre in the 1928 Dance Recital produced by Ned Wayburn.

Helen Candaele

Helen Blau

Helen Chang or Chang Hua-kuan (Chinese: 張花冠; pinyin: Zhāng Huāguān) is a Taiwanese politician. She has served as the Magistrate of Chiayi County since 20 December 2009.

Helen Clark (British politician)

Helen Bonchek Schneyer (January 10, 1921 in New York City – July 16, 2005 in Barre, Vermont) was an American folk musician. She was raised Jewish in New York City. While a student at Columbia University, she was introduced to American folk music. She also sang Baptist spirituals.Over a sixty-year career, Schneyer worked with such influential artists as Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie. Later in life, Schneyer frequently appeared on A Prairie Home Companion as well as at many folk festivals.

Helen Buziak

Portland, Oregon, U.S.

A Little Bit of Sanity

Helen Bowater (b. 16 Nov 1952) is a New Zealand composer. She was born in Wellington into a musical family, and studied piano and violin with Gwyneth Brown. In 1982 she graduated with a Bachelor of Music degree in music history and ethnomusicology from Victoria University of Wellington. She continued her studies in electroacoustic music with Ross Harris and in composition with Jack Body.After completing her studies, Bowater worked as a singer, pianist and violinist with ensembles and choirs, and also worked in rock bands Extra Virgin Orchestra and pHonk and with the Victoria University Gamelan Padhang Moncar. She completed residencies at the Nelson School of Music and the Otago University in 1993, and was composer-in-residence with the Auckland Philharmonia in 1994, and at the New Zealand School of Music, Victoria University, in 2008-09.Bowater has published professional articles in journals including Music in New Zealand. Her music has been performed internationally.

Magistrate of Chiayi County

Stuart Harry St George 1957-1959

Jena Hunt

School teacher

Helen Chadwick

Helen Clayton (born 17 June 1971) is a former English female rugby union player born in Billinge Higher End near Wigan. She represented England at the 2006 Women's Rugby World Cup. She retired after the 2006 World Cup. She is currently the manager of HITZ Rugby, a community programme run by Premiership Rugby.

Helen Brewster Owens (April 2, 1881 – June 6, 1968) was an American suffragist and mathematician.

Helen Chadwick (18 May 1953 – 15 March 1996) was a British sculptor, photographer and installation artist. In 1987, she became one of the first women artists to be nominated for the Turner Prize. Chadwick was known for "challenging stereotypical perceptions of the body in elegant yet unconventional forms. Her work draws from a range of sources, from myths to science, grappling with a plethora of unconventional, visceral materials that included chocolate, lambs tongues and rotting vegetable matter. Her skilled use of traditional fabrication methods and sophisticated technologies transform these unusual materials into complex installations. Maureen Paley noted that "Helen was always talking about craftsmanship—a constant fount of information". Binary oppositions was a strong theme in Chadwick's work; seductive/repulsive, male/female, organic/man-made. Her combinations "emphasise yet simultaneously dissolve the contrasts between them". Her gender representations forge a sense of ambiguity and a disquieting sexuality blurring the boundaries of ourselves as singular and stable beings."

Helen Christie

Derby, England

Helen C. Harrison (pediatrician)

Helen Bosanquet

Helen Bright

for Peterborough

張花冠.jpg

Camden, London, England

Helen Cherry (24 November 1915 – 27 September 2001) was an English stage, film and television actress. She was born in Worsley, Lancashire and brought up in Harrogate, West Riding of Yorkshire

Pennsylvania

zh-tw

ORG Music

Helen Carruthers Mackenzie

Drama

Helen Bonchek

Helen Blakeman (born 1971) is a British playwright and screenwriter from Liverpool. She has written three plays. Caravan, her first, was written while she studied at Birmingham University and won her the George Devine award. Her second play, Normal, was followed by an entrance into screenwriting.

Helen Buday (born 1962) is an Australian theatre, TV, movie actress and singer. She appeared as Savannah Nix in the film Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome. She was awarded Best Actress at the 48th Valladolid International Film Festival in 2003 for her role in Alexandra's Project.She graduated from the National Institute for Dramatic Art in 1983, and has since become one of Australia's leading theater actors. Buday has performed with most of Australia's leading theater companies, including roles in A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Three Sisters, The Importance of Being Earnest, and The Doll's House.Buday is also a singer, and she has played the lead roles in My Fair Lady, Cabaret, High Society, and The Three-penny Opera.She made her major screen debut as Savannah Nix, leader of the feral children in Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome.Besides her regular theater work, Buday has also appeared in various Australian television series including Land of Hope, Secrets, Water Rats, and Stingers.

Teacher

Helen Frances Codere

Helen C. Lines

Helen Brinton

Flea, Chris Warren

Helen Spense

Daybreak

Helen Chenevix

K-8

Helen Bosterud

Helen Burns

Helen C. White (November 26, 1896 – June 7, 1967) was a professor of English at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. White twice served as the English department chair and was the first woman to become a full professor in the university's College of Letters and Science. She was also the first woman elected president of the American Association of University Professors, and a president of the American Association of University Women (AAUW), University of Wisconsin Teachers' Union, and University Club. White wrote six novels and numerous nonfiction books and articles.White was raised in Boston in a Roman Catholic household, and kept the faith for the rest of her life. She graduated from the Girls' High School and Radcliffe College. After completing her master's degree, she taught at Smith College for two years before moving West to study for her doctorate in Madison. White loved the city and became an assistant professor there upon completing her Ph.D. in 1924 with a dissertation on William Blake. She taught courses including freshman English and metaphysical poetry graduate seminars. White's students included writers such as August Derleth, Herbert Kubly, and Mark Schorer. Graduate students called her "the Purple Goddess" partly due to her predominantly purple wardrobe and exceptional height.In her 48-year career, White received 23 honorary doctorates, a Laetare Medal, a Siena Medal, an AAUW achievement award, and two Guggenheim Fellowships. She became an Honorary Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire in 1958 for her scholarship. White was a United States delegate at two UNESCO events and was on the boards of several organizations. Upon her death, the university built Helen C. White Hall in her name. The building houses the university's English department and undergraduate library, which contains 4,000 books from White's collection.

Dame Helen Frances Blaxland, DBE (21 June 1907 – 17 December 1989) was an Australian non-fiction writer. She spent much of her life working for charitable institutions, particularly the Australian Red Cross Society, for which she was named OBE in 1967. Her other interests included flower arrangement, on which she published two books.She was appointed as a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 14 June 1975 for service to the community in recognition of her contribution to the National Trust of New South Wales and the Parramatta Properties Committee.

Helen Blakemore

Helen Wilson Cargill

Helen Churchill Candee (October 5, 1858 – August 23, 1949) was an American author, journalist, interior decorator, feminist, and geographer. Today, she is best known as a survivor of the sinking of RMS Titanic in 1912, and for her later work as a travel writer and explorer of southeast Asia.

Westcountry Live

solo_singer

Helen Brodie Cowan Watson Bannerman

Methodist missionary, Creek Tribal Council member

Helen Margaret Shearer

Helen Casey (born 6 February 1974 in Stockport) is a British rower. She rowed in the Women's Lighweight Double Sculls at the 2004 and 2008 Summer Olympics and studied at Worcester College, Oxford.

Helen Cohn

Lorianne Zaimi

張花冠

Helen Bush School

Helen Clark (disambiguation)

Helen Clarkson

Helen Catherine Goodman

Millicent Baxter and Viola Macmillan Brown

Helen C. Black

Helen Cha-Pyo

Helen Chadwick is a British musician and singer who has written over 200 songs, mainly for unaccompanied voices. She has made six solo albums and several with other artists. She composes for radio, theatre, and opera and creates song theatre performances, both solo and with her group. As a singer she has worked with Meredith Monk, Orlando Gough and for the Royal National Theatre.

Organic farmer

Mrs. Lee L. Chupco

Helen Cleugh

Helen Blakeman (born 1971) is a British playwright and screenwriter from Liverpool. She has written three plays. Caravan, her first, was written while she studied at Birmingham University and won her the George Devine award. Her second play, Normal, was followed by an entrance into screenwriting. Pleasureland is a 2003 television film about teen sexuality, for which Blakeman was nominated for the British Academy Television Craft Award for best new writer in 2003, after which Blakeman wrote her third and most recent play, The Morris. In 2008, she wrote the screenplay for the award-winning television film Dustbin Baby, which was well received by critics, and for which she won the British Academy Children's Award for best writer.

Helen Clare

Director of BBC Radio

Helen Chinoy

Helen Clark née Banfield

Helen C. White (November 26, 1896 – June 7, 1967) was a professor of English at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. White twice served as the English department chair and was the first woman to become a full professor in the university's College of Letters and Science.

Helen Margaret Clarke (née Shearer, born 16 April 1971) is a former field hockey goalkeeper and captain for New Zealand, who competed in three Summer Olympics: 1992, 2000 and 2004.Clarke earned a record 166 caps for her country and was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2005 New Year Honours for services to hockey.

Helen Boylston

British, United States

Helen Chapel is a historic chapel at the northwest corner of E. Wood and Champion Streets in Youngstown, Ohio. It was built in 1889 and added to the National Register in 1986.

Helen Charlotte Isabella Gwynne-Vaughan

Helen Clayton

Redwood City, California, U.S.

Helen S. Cattanach

Helen Callaghan

Anthropologist

Daniel Blau Spiegel, Julia Blau Spiegel

Member of Parliament for Peterborough

black

Helen Black is a leading naturalist and conservationist in the Greater Cincinnati area.

Helen Carson (Shortland Street)

Helen Clark MacInnes

Public elementary

Helen Boyle (born 1907, date of death unknown) was a British swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre backstroke event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

Dr. Helen Cassaday is Professor of Behavioural Neuroscience, School of Psychology, Faculty of Science, University of Nottingham.

Helen Callus

Helen Brodie Cowan Bannerman

Minister for Revenue and Assistant Treasurer

Helen Connolly

Helen Boyd (1969) is the pen name of Gail Kramer, the American author of two books about her relationship with her transgender partner. Her partner is referred to in both books as "Betty Crow", though this is also a pseudonym.

Bromley, London, England

Helen Boyd

Helen Boyle (doctor)

Assistant Treasurer

Helen Clyde Inglis (15 November 1867 – 12 February 1945) was a New Zealand teacher, hospital matron and nursing activist. She was born in Christchurch, North Canterbury, New Zealand on 15 November 1867. Her father, the merchant John Inglis, was a member of the Canterbury Provincial Council.

Helen Calvert Lines

Lookaround

Husband No

Gail Kramer

Helen M. Blau

Helen Churchill Candee

Helen Callaghan Candaele St. Aubin (March 13, 1923, Vancouver, British Columbia — December 8, 1992, Santa Barbara, California) was a left-handed center fielder who appeared in five seasons in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL), playing under the name Helen Callaghan.As a rookie with the Minneapolis Millerettes Callaghan hit a .287 average in 111 games, for second in the league. She also finished third in total bases, hits, runs and stolen bases (112), while tying for third in home runs. By then, her older sister, Margaret, was the team's third basewoman.The Millerettes could not compete attendance-wise with the Minneapolis Millers, so the team moved in 1945, becoming the Fort Wayne Daisies. That year Callaghan had her best season, batting .299 to lead the AAGPBL. (The league average was .198 that year.) She tied for the league lead in homers (3), led in total bases (156), was second in steals (92), first in hits (122), second in runs (77) and first in doubles (17). Callaghan was often called the "Ted Williams of women's baseball". The league was not yet giving out Player of the Year or All-Star honors, but it is clear she was a candidate for both. Ft. Wayne finished second and advanced to the championship, but fell four games to one despite a .400 mark from the younger Callaghan.Callaghan slipped drastically in 1946, hitting just .213, even though league averages rose about 10 points. She still tied for third in steals with 114. After missing the 1947 season due to illness, she returned for part of 1948 after getting married and having her first child. However, that year she hit just .191 as a bench player. She finished her career with Kenosha in 1949 as Helen Candaele, bouncing back to a .251 mark, tied for seventh in the league. She was ninth in total bases (113), eighth in steals (65), sixth in doubles and tied for eighth in triples.In a five season career, Callaghan was a .257 hitter (355-for-1382) with seven home runs and 85 run batted in in 388 games, including 354 stolen bases, 249 runs, 35 doubles, 15 triples and 221 walks while striking out 161 times. Her on-base percentage was thus approximately .359, while she slugged .319.

Helen C. Harrison

printmaking, paper making

Helen Brush Jenkins

Helen Caldwell

Helen Chepngeno

Raye Morgan

Film actress

Helen Bøsterud

Helen Branch murder

Helen Chenevix (1890–1963) was an Irish suffragist and trade unionist.Possibly a descendent of the Irish chemist Richard Chenevix, she studied at Alexandra College and then Trinity College Dublin. In 1911, she worked with Louie Bennett to form the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation. The two later founded the Irish Women Workers' Union.Chenevix was also elected to Dublin Corporation, and twice served as acting Lord Mayor of Dublin (in 1942 and 1950).

Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire

Helen Claire (October 18, 1911 – January 12, 1974) was an actress on Broadway and in old-time radio.

Rotorua, New Zealand
First woman in the British Empire to gain an Honours degree

Helen Brittas

Helen Carter Jones

Helen Conkling

Helen Christoffersen

Controller of BBC Radio 4

Helen Burnham (born 10 May 1956) is a British former swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre breaststroke at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

Director of British Army Nursing Services

Helen Butler

Helen Clark (UK)

Director of BBC News

Helen Buckingham

Helen Cooper (literary scholar)

Maid in Sheffield

Helen Broinowski Caldicott

non_vocal_instrumentalist

Helen Churchill Candee in 1901

Presenter

Helen Cawley

Nanjing Railway High School

Helen Teresa Clitheroe (née Pattinson) (born 2 January 1974 in Preston, England) is a British middle and long-distance runner coached by Trevor Painter. She competed in the 1500 m at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney and in the 3000 m steeplechase at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.

Helen Burnham

Royal Red Cross, 1st Class

Private

Helen Cadman

The City College of New York

Helen Boulter

Helen Bonchek Schneyer

Playwright, screenwriter

Helen Cloud Austin is a social worker and advocate for mental health patients and their families. A resident of San Antonio, Texas since the early 1960s, Austin began her career in social work after earning both Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees from the Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville in Kentucky. She was only the second black student to attend the Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work. While there, she was mentored by Martin Luther King, Jr..After graduating, she worked as a social worker at Cook County Psychiatric Hospital in Chicago. She then moved to Cincinnati, where she worked at Longview State Hospital. She began her career there as a caseworker, then became the Director of Inpatient Services and, finally, the Chief of Inpatient Services.In 1962, her husband's job brought them to San Antonio. While she initially faced discrimination when trying to obtain employment at the San Antonio State Hospital, in 1965 she became their first African-American Chief of Social Services. During her time there, she established numerous programs to help the mentally ill and their families gain understanding and acceptance. She has been the recipient of numerous awards, including the National Association of Social Workers' National Social Worker of the Year Award for 1984.

Helen Clay Frick (1888–1984) was an American philanthropist and art collector. She was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the third child of the coke and steel magnate Henry Clay Frick (1849–1919) and Adelaide Howard Childs (1859–1931). Two of her siblings did not reach adulthood, and her father played favorites with his two surviving children, Childs Frick (1883–1965) and Helen.

Secretary of the Irish Women Workers' Union

Helen Cooper (born 13 November 1946) is a Canadian politician and administrator. She served as mayor of Kingston, Ontario from 1988 to 1993, and was chair of the Ontario Municipal Board from 1993 to 1996.

John Barron 1990-1995

Helen Boyce, also known as Helen Boise (September 24, 1918 – February 27, 1997) was an American film actress of the 1940s.Born in Missouri, Boyce moved to Hollywood in the early 1940s to pursue a career in acting. Her first film role was uncredited, in the 1943 film Above Suspicion, starring Joan Crawford and Basil Rathbone. 1945 and 1946 were her biggest years, with her appearing in five films over the two-year period.

Burgess in a 1936 headshot

Helen Castle-Hughes

Helen Bonny

Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council for Mining and Pastoral Region

Helen Broke Taussig

Helen Catherine Hardwicke

Helen Clark (politician)

NW corner of E. Wood and Champion Sts., Youngstown, Ohio

Helen Christinson is an Australian born actress. She has appeared in numerous stage, film and television productions.

Helen Codere

New Zealand squads

Helen Teresa Clitheroe (née Pattinson) (born 2 January 1974 in Preston, England) is a British middle and long-distance runner coached by Trevor Painter. She competed in the 1500 m at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney and in the 3000 m steeplechase at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. She was the 1500 m bronze medallist at the 2002 Commonwealth Games.She achieved the Olympic A qualifying standard for the 3000 m steeplechase at the Meeting Iberoamericano, in Huelva on 13 June 2008, where she finished eighth in a time of 9:43.56. Her place in the British team for the Games was confirmed when she won the British trials in a new national record time of 9:36.98. At the Games she finished sixth in her heat and did not advance to the next round of competition, despite beating her own national record with a time of 9:29.14. At the 2008 IAAF World Athletics Final, in Stuttgart, Clitheroe placed 9th in the 3000 m steeplechase in a time of 9:39.72.She completed a spell of high-altitude training in Iten, Kenya and then came close to a 3000 m lifetime best at the Aviva International Match in January 2011, finishing with a stadium record run. The May 2011 Great Manchester Run saw her produce a career best for the 10K as she completed a dominant performance to win the race in a time of 31:45 minutes. She set herself a similar target at the European Cup 10000m in June 2011, but suffered in hot conditions and finished in fourth with a time of 32:11.29 minutes.

Helen Callaghan Candaele St. Aubin (March 13, 1923, Vancouver, British Columbia — December 8, 1992, Santa Barbara, California) was a left-handed center fielder who appeared in five seasons in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL), playing under the name Helen Callaghan.As a rookie with the Minneapolis Millerettes Callaghan hit a .287 average in 111 games, for second in the league.

Dr. Milton Smith

Helen Buday (born 1962) is an Australian theatre, TV, movie actress and singer. She appeared as Savannah Nix in the film Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome. She was awarded Best Actress at the 48th Valladolid International Film Festival in 2003 for her role in Alexandra's Project.She graduated from the National Institute for Dramatic Art in 1983, and has since become one of Australia's leading theater actors.

Helen Chadwick (musician)

Knockando, Morayshire, Scotland, UK

Helen Boyce

1423 West Bryn Mawr Avenue

Helen Burns (EP)

ITV News Tyne Tees

Royal Red Cross, 2nd Class

Helen Chadwick (18 May 1953 – 15 March 1996) was a British sculptor, photographer and installation artist. In 1987, she became one of the first women artists to be nominated for the Turner Prize. Chadwick was known for "challenging stereotypical perceptions of the body in elegant yet unconventional forms.

Helen Chambers

Helen Christinson

Helen Clarissa Morgan (1845 – May 23, 1914) was an American educator from the U.S. state of New York. She was the first woman to be appointed professor of Latin in a US coeducational college.

Journalist

Helen Clifton

Ph.D. in Anthropology, Columbia University

Helen Cooper (disambiguation)

Dame

Helen Castillo

Helen Childs Boyden

Helen Casey

Helen Chatfield Black

Helen Clerk

Helen Brook, CBE (12 October 1907 – 3 October 1997), born Helen Grace Mary Knewstub, was a British family planning adviser who in 1964 founded the Brook Advisory Centres with the primary aim of reducing the number of illegal abortions and "to inculcate a sense of sexual responsibility in the young". She was appointed CBE in 1995. On 14 December 2016 she was named as one of seven women chosen by BBC Radio Four's Woman's Hour for their 2016 Power List of women deemed to have had the greatest influence on women's lives over the past 70 years.

Los Angeles, California, U.S.

Minister for Revenue

Auckland, New Zealand

Helen Clifton (née Ashman) (4 May 1948 – 14 June 2011) was a British Salvation Army Commissioner. She spent her childhood in London, connected to the Edmonton Corps of The Salvation Army. She was a teacher before entering the International Training College at Denmark Hill, London, to become a full-time Officer of The Salvation Army. She married the now retired General of The Salvation Army, Shaw Clifton, in 1967.She held a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree in English Language and Literature from Westfield College, University of London and a Post-Graduate Certificate of Education from Goldsmiths’ College, University of London.

Helen Carson

white

Helen Catherine Anne Keogh

Helen Blazes

Helen Boatwright

Ohio#USA

Helen Cassaday

Helen Carroll

work with women and children

Helen Clarissa Morgan

Matron-in-Chief

Helen Campbell

Helen Chupco (1919-2004) was a Seminole-Muscogee Methodist missionary, who twice served as president of the Women's Society of Christian Service for the United Methodist Church's Oklahoma Indian Mission. She was elected to the board and served as a vice president to Church Women United in the 1970s. Chupco was also the co-founder of the Tulsa Indian Center.

Boaden in 2015

Lovelovelove

Helen Christian Sutherland

Pop, Rock

Helen Cohan (September 13, 1910 – September 14, 1996) was an American stage dancer and briefly a Hollywood film actress. She was the youngest daughter of vaudeville and Broadway legend George M. Cohan. She was born in New York City and studied at Marymount College in Tarrytown, New York and in France.At the age of 17 Helen appeared as a dancer at New York's Heckscher Theatre in the 1928 Dance Recital produced by Ned Wayburn. Her first appearance on the stage came during the run of The Merry Malones at Erlanger's Theatre. She danced with her father for one performance. In 1931 she joined her dad in his play Fast Friendships. The previous season she played in the Kaufman-Lardner comedy, June Moon. Miss Cohan spent five months in Hollywood hoping to break into motion pictures before she was signed to a contract by Fox Film in 1930. Her film credits are few; she had roles in Kiss and Make-Up (1934), The Penal Code (1932), and Lightnin' (1930). The latter movie featured Will Rogers.She was listed by the Wampas Organization of film publicity men as one of thirty-three young actresses nominated for its annual selection of thirteen baby stars in March 1934. She once provided a beauty hint which was syndicated in 1936 newspapers. Helen suggested giving one's skin a rest from make-up whenever possible. During the hours at home, cleanse the face thoroughly and then let the pores breath. Do this as faithfully as you do your morning exercises.In August 1931 Edward Wallace Dunn left his entire estate of $5,000 to Helen Cohan. Dunn was employed as personal representative to her father during the final 25 years of his life. Miss Cohan was listed as residing at the Hotel Savoy Plaza in New York. The will was dated October 5, 1929. Dunn died at age 74.Upon his death on November 5, 1942, Cohan divided his estate equally among his widow and four children. The will, dated March 2, 1939, stated that the beneficiaries were to receive the principal of their trust funds in installments at specified ages, and under the codicil, if the income of any trust falls below $100 a month, the deficit may be made up out of the principal.

Controller of BBC7

Cornwall, England

Helen Christensen is an Australian mental health researcher with an interest in using the Internet to prevent suicides. She is Director of the Centre for Mental Health Research (CMHR) at the Australian National University and a National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Senior Principal Research Fellow. She is the author of over 300 refereed journal articles, seven consumer books and three open access websites. She is also executive director of the Black Dog Institute.

White in June 1941

Helen Connor

English literature, writing

Helen Bradford Thompson Woolley

Helen Frances Codere (September 10, 1917 – June 5, 2009) was an American cultural anthropologist who received her BA from the University of Minnesota in 1939 and her PhD in anthropology from Columbia University where she studied with Ruth Benedict.

Helen Cam

Founder of Brook Advisory Centres

N/A

Helen Brooke Taussig

Claire in 1938

English

Helen Frick and her father, portrait by Edmund Charles Tarbell, c. 1910

Helen Carruthers

Helen Cecelia Black

Helen Cooper (Canadian politician)

Helen Callus is a British violist who currently teaches at Northwestern University.Callus studied with Ian Jewel at the Royal Academy of Music in London, earning an Honorary ARAM (Associate of the RAM). She then continued her studies at the Peabody Conservatory, where she served as the teaching assistant to Paul Coletti. At age 26, she was appointed to the faculty of the University of Washington, where she taught for seven years before accepting her current position at UCSB.Callus served as the President of the American Viola Society from 2005-2008. She has also served as the Viola Forum Editor for the American String Teachers Association Journal, and she founded BRATS (Bratsche Resources And Teaching in the Schools), an educational outreach organization.

New Haven, Connecticut, USA

Sheffield, England

Helen Constance White

Chief Executive of Bonmarché

Helen Brucker

Preston, Lancashire, UK

Helen Chenevix (1890–1963) was an Irish suffragist and trade unionist.Possibly a descendent of the Irish chemist Richard Chenevix, she studied at Alexandra College and then Trinity College Dublin. In 1911, she worked with Louie Bennett to form the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation. The two later founded the Irish Women Workers' Union.Chenevix was also elected to Dublin Corporation, and twice served as acting Lord Mayor of Dublin (in 1942 and 1950). In 1951, she served as President of the Irish Trades Union Congress, and from 1955 she was Secretary of the Women Workers' Union. She was also active in the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and the Irish Pacifist Movement.

Helen Burns (album)

Academic and author

Nanjing, China