April 29

Edith Brown Clement was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1948. She earned her B.A. from Loyola University New Orleans and her law degree from Loyola University New Orleans College of Law. Clement spent over two decades in private practice before her judicial appointment. Nominated by President George W. Bush, she joined the Fifth Circuit in 2001. She has presided over significant cases involving constitutional law, civil rights, and federal regulations. Renowned for her clear legal reasoning, she remains an influential figure in the Fifth Circuit.

Paul Holmes was born in Rotorua, New Zealand, in 1950. He began his career in radio before moving to television as a reporter and presenter. Holmes launched his eponymous show, 'Holmes,' in 1989, which became a staple of New Zealand current affairs. He was celebrated for his affable interview style and ability to connect with audiences. Holmes won numerous broadcasting awards, including multiple Qantas Media Awards. He passed away in 2013, leaving a lasting legacy in New Zealand journalism.

Phillip Noyce was born in Griffith, New South Wales, in 1950. He began his career directing short films and documentaries before transitioning to feature films. Noyce gained international recognition with the thriller 'Dead Calm' (1989). He directed major Hollywood productions including 'Patriot Games' (1992) and 'Clear and Present Danger' (1994). Returning to Australia, he wrote and directed 'Rabbit-Proof Fence' (2002), earning critical praise and awards. With a career spanning over four decades, Noyce remains a prominent figure in global cinema.

Geraldine Doogue was born on April 29, 1952, in Perth, Western Australia. She began her career in print journalism before transitioning to radio and television. Doogue has hosted a range of programs including the award-winning Compass, Australia's longest-running religious and ethics show. She has moderated national debates, covered major events, and earned multiple awards for her insightful reporting. Beyond broadcasting, she is a published author and serves on various cultural and women's advocacy boards. Her work has made her a respected voice in Australian media.

Born on April 29, 1989, in Stamford, Connecticut, Owens rose to prominence through social media and online videos. She served as communications director for Turning Point USA and founded the BLEXIT movement. Owens frequently appears on national news networks and speaks at political conferences. Her commentary covers race relations, free speech, and conservative policies, often sparking debate. A best-selling author, she has written books exploring cultural and political themes. Owens remains a polarizing figure, admired by many for her bold stance and criticized by others for her views.

Born in 2007 at Madrid’s Ruber International Hospital, Infanta Sofía is the second child of Spain’s reigning monarchs. She holds the title of Infanta and plays a key role in representing the royal family at official events. Educated at the Santa María de los Rosales school, she balances her academic studies with public engagements. Sofía participates in cultural and charitable activities, promoting initiatives in education and youth welfare. Known for her poise and sense of duty, she embodies the modern face of the Spanish monarchy.