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Lorna Byrne (born 25 March 1953) is an Irish author and peace ambassador. [1] She is best known for her bestselling memoir, Angels in My Hair (2008). A Message of Hope from the Angels (2012) and Love from Heaven (2014) debuted at No. 1 on the UK Sunday Times Book Chart. [ 2 ]
Lorna Byrne has been extensively interviewed about Angels in My Hair by amongst others BBC Radio 4 Beyond Belief, [5] BBC Radio 2 Steve Wright in the Afternoon, [6] by George Noory for Coast to Coast AM. Newspapers and magazines who have featured Lorna Byrne include The Economist, [7] Die Welt, The Times, The Telegraph. [8]
Lorna Byrne CBE (27 December 1897 – 15 July 1989) was an Australian expert in agriculture, a Major in the Australian Women's Army Service and a radio broadcaster.
Byrne was born in Cookardinia in New South Wales. She was the ninth of ten children and her younger sister, Lorna Byrne, became an army major and a radio broadcaster. [1] Her parents were Margaret (born Crennan) and James Byrne; they were both born in New South Wales. Her father was a teacher.
Lorna Hutchinson (Laura Aikman, series 10) is the Deputy Headteacher of Waterloo Road, appointed following Simon's departure. Lorna tutors the illiterate Kenzie Calhoun out of lessons and quickly becomes a popular figure in the school, despite some competitiveness with Christine Mulgrew. It later emerges that she has escaped an abusive marriage.
Lorna Byrne, who was one of the first two women to graduate in agricultural science from the University of Sydney in 1921, had part of her practical training here. [4] The first female students admitted to this college was in 1971 when the college began relaxing requirements that students reside on campus. [3]
Lorna Anderson: 2007–2011 Jenny Hulse: 2016–present Michael 'Mick' Mulvaney: Laurie Ventry: 2010, 2015, 2018, 2021–present Conor Brodie: Rian Gordon: 2010–2013, 2024–present Callum Adams: Robbie Neilson: 2010–2016 Ty McPhee: 2017–present Alex Murdoch: Jordan Young: 2013–present Angus Lindsay: Scott Fletcher: 2014–present ...
Lorna is a feminine given name. The name is said to have been first coined by R. D. Blackmore for the heroine of his novel Lorna Doone , which appeared in 1869. Blackmore appears to have derived this name from the Scottish placename Lorn / Lorne .