Harry Clark
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Death | 68 years ago |
Date of birth | April 17,1913 |
Zodiac sign | Aries |
Born | Providence |
Rhode Island | |
United States | |
Date of died | February 28,1956 |
Died | New York |
New York | |
United States | |
Genres | Jazz |
Bluegrass | |
Job | Actor |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2282852 |
Harry Clark Life story
Harry Clark was an American actor. Prior to his acting career, Clark was a physical education teacher, athlete, and factory worker who became involved with the International Ladies Garment Workers Union-sponsored revue Pins and Needles in 1937, and its success encouraged him to pursue a career in acting.
Sheffield boy, 9, passes GCSE maths with top marks
A nine-year-old boy from Sheffield has passed his maths GCSE with the highest grade possible.
Harry Clark sat The Foundation level exam in spring this year, and like thousands of students across England, received his results on Thursday.
The youngster, who hopes to work for a Formula One team in The Future , is celebrating receiving a grade 5.
Harry said he found The Exam " relatively easy" and now wants to take The Higher papers.
As Harry still goes to primary school, dad Richard Clark said his son ended up sitting The Exam with a private company in Doncaster.
Mr Clark, 44, told BBC Radio Sheffield: " He was good at maths pretty much as soon as he could read and Last Year we just thought 'should we go for it?' and he was up for it. "
Harry said his friends were shocked when he told them he would be sitting The Exam , but that he had found it " relatively easy".
He Said he only lost 15 marks on his paper, meaning he ended up with a total of 225 marks.
Thanks to his result, Harry's dad is now £250 out of pocket after promising him a reward for the highest grade.
The primary school pupil revealed he had already bought an A-levels textbook, but was not rushing to enrol for The Exam .
He Said : " I've been reading them The Last Three Days . [I'll] do The Higher paper first And Then we'll start thinking about the A-levels. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com