An experienced reader uses the poem as an agent of inquiry. This makes poetry very exciting, unstable, and interactive.
Britain, however, has ended up specializing in the ones you don't see as much of: defense aerospace, making drive shafts for cars, pills and drugs, designing chips that go into 94 percent of the world's mobile phones.
| Andrew Carnegie, Businessman (1835) |
| Shelagh Delaney, Playwright (1939) |
| Bob Ehrlich, Politician (1957) |
| Robert. L. Ehrlich, Politician (1957) |
| Martin Feldstein, Economist (1939) |
| Jerry Ferrara, Actor (1979) |
| Helen Gahagan, Actress (1900) |
| Joe Gibbs, Coach (1940) |
| Charlaine Harris, Author (1951) |
| Pope John XXIII, Clergyman (1881) |
| Roald Dahl, Novelist (1990) |
| Laurence Harvey, Actor (1973) |
| Johannes Vilhelm Jensen, Author (1950) |
| Charles Kettering, Inventor (1958) |


