Famous People with Name Huguette

Huguette Tourangeau            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Huguette Tourangeau: a French-Canadian operatic mezzo-soprano, particularly associated with the French and Italian repertories.Huguette Tourangeau was born in Montréal, Québec, and graduated in pedagogy and piano from the Montréal Marguerite-Bourgeoys College, before entering

Huguette Dreyfus            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Huguette Dreyfus: is a French harpsichordist born on November 30, 1928 in Mulhouse, Alsace, France. Huguette Dreyfus began taking piano lessons at four years old. In 1946, she began working with renowned piano teacher Lazare Lévy. In 1950, having learned that music historian Norbert Dufourcq was to give special classes on the music of Johann Sebastian Bach (in recognition of the bicentennial of Bach's death) at the Conservatoire de Paris

Huguette Bello            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Huguette Bello: is a politician from Réunion and a member of the Reunionese Communist Party (PCR). She is a deputy in the French National Assembly where she sits in the Gauche démocrate et républicaine (Democratic and Republican Left) parliamentary group, which includes

Huguette Lachapelle            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Huguette Lachapelle: is a former politician in the Canadian province of Quebec. She served in the National Assembly of Quebec from 1981 to 1985, representing the Montreal division of Dorion as a member of the Parti Québécois (PQ). Lachapelle was elected to the Quebec legislature in the 1981 provincial election. She was subsequently elected to the PQ party executive in December 1981, appointed as one of three deputy government whips in René Lévesque's government on September 22, 1982, and promoted to chief government whip on December 4, 1984. She served in the latter position until October 23, 1985. Lévesque resigned as PQ leader and premier in 1985, and Lachapelle supported Pierre-Marc Johnson's successful bid to succeed him. When asked about rival candidate Pauline Marois's prospects of winning, Lachapelle responded that she did not believe Quebecers were ready for a woman to be premier. Johnson distanced himself from this statement, and some political observers believed that it helped to increase Marois's public profile.