George Elliott Clarke
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George Elliott Clarke
Summary
George Elliott Clarke is a human[1]. His place of birth was Windsor[2]. He was born on February 12, 1960[3]. He worked as a poet[4], novelist[5], librettist[6], writer[7], and literary critic[8]. He has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[9]
Key Facts
- George Elliott Clarke's place of birth was Windsor[2].
- George Elliott Clarke was born on February 12, 1960[3].
- George Elliott Clarke held citizenship in Canada[10].
- George Elliott Clarke's professions included poet[4].
- George Elliott Clarke's professions included novelist[5].
- George Elliott Clarke worked as a librettist[6].
- George Elliott Clarke's professions included writer[7].
- George Elliott Clarke worked as a literary critic[8].
- George Elliott Clarke was employed by University of Toronto[11].
- Among George Elliott Clarke's employers was Duke University[12].
- George Elliott Clarke was educated at University of Alberta[13].
- George Elliott Clarke was educated at Queen's University[14].
- George Elliott Clarke's education included a stint at Dalhousie University[15].
- George Elliott Clarke was educated at University of Waterloo[16].
- George Elliott Clarke was educated at Queen Elizabeth High School[17].
- George Elliott Clarke received the Officer of the Order of Canada[18].
- George Elliott Clarke received the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry[19].
- George Elliott Clarke received the Dartmouth Book Award[20].
- George Elliott Clarke is recorded as male[21].
- George Elliott Clarke's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- George Elliott Clarke's Commons category is recorded as George Elliott Clarke[23].
- George Elliott Clarke's archives at is recorded as University of Toronto Archives & Records Management Services[24].
- George Elliott Clarke's residence is recorded as Nova Scotia[25].
- George Elliott Clarke's family name is recorded as Clarke[26].
- George Elliott Clarke's given name is recorded as George[27].
Body
Origins and Family
George Elliott Clarke was born in Windsor[2]. He was born on February 12, 1960[3].
Education
Educated at University of Alberta[13], an autonomous university[28], in Canada[29], founded in 1906[30], headquartered in Edmonton[31]; Queen's University[14], a university in Ontario[32], in Canada[33], founded in 1841[34]; Dalhousie University[15], a public research university[35], in Canada[36], founded in 1818[37], headquartered in Halifax[38]; University of Waterloo[16], a public research university[39], in Canada[40], founded in 1956[41], headquartered in Waterloo[42]; and Queen Elizabeth High School[17], a high school[43], in Canada[44], founded in 1942[45].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include poet[4], novelist[5], librettist[6], writer[7], and literary critic[8]. Employers include University of Toronto[11], a public research university[46], in Canada[47], founded in 1827[48], headquartered in Toronto[49] and Duke University[12], a university[50], in United States[51], founded in 1838[52], headquartered in Durham[53].
Recognition
Awards received include Officer of the Order of Canada[18], a grade of an order[54], in Canada[55], founded in 1967[56]; Governor General's Award for English-language poetry[19], a poetry award[57], in Canada[58], founded in 1981[59]; and Dartmouth Book Award[20].
Why It Matters
George Elliott Clarke has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[9]
FAQs
Where was George Elliott Clarke born?
George Elliott Clarke was born in Windsor[2].
What did George Elliott Clarke do for work?
George Elliott Clarke worked as poet[4], novelist[5], librettist[6], writer[7], and literary critic[8].
Where did George Elliott Clarke go to school?
George Elliott Clarke was educated at University of Alberta[13], Queen's University[14], Dalhousie University[15], and University of Waterloo[16].
What awards did George Elliott Clarke receive?
Honors received include Officer of the Order of Canada[18], Governor General's Award for English-language poetry[19], and Dartmouth Book Award[20].