Title: Signe Hebbe
Content:  Signe Hebbe was born in Värnamo to the journalist Vendela Hebbe and Clemens Hebbe.
Title: Signe Hebbe
Content:  Signe Amanda Georgina Hebbe (30 July 1837 &ndash; 14 February, 1925) was a Swedish operatic soprano and instructor.
Title: Signe Hebbe
Content:  Signe Hebbe was active as a voice trainer and singing instructor from 1871 to 1925. In 1877, she opened her own school. From 1883, she was active at the Royal Dramatic Training Academy, in 1886-88 at the Royal Swedish Academy of Music, and in the years around 1900 on the Royal Dramatic Theatre. She reportedly preferred her work at her own school. In her own school, she was an instructor in the technique in speech, singing, plastique (mimic) and role analysis. She introduced the technique of deep breathing to Sweden from Paris, where she had been given this training by François Delsarte. She had students from all Scandinavia, Europe and the USA. Some of her notable pupils include John Forsell, Emilie Mechelin and Carolina Östberg. She died in Stockholm in 1925 at 87 years old.
Title: Hebbe
Content: Geoffrey Hebbe (fl.1413-1423), English politician ; John Hebbe (fl. 1397), English politician ; Signe Hebbe (1837–1925), Swedish singer (soprano), actress, and theatre pedagogue ; Wendela Hebbe (1808–1899), Swedish journalist, publicist and author, regarded as the first professional female journalist ; Henry Hebbe (1915–1985), Norwegian speed skater Hebbe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Signe Hebbe
Content:  Signe Hebbe was made her debut as an opera singer in Frankfurt. She was active in Lyon in 1861-62, and engaged at the Nationaltheater Mannheim. Between 1864 and 1879, she toured Europe as an opera and concert singer and performed in Stockholm, Karlsruhe, Copenhagen, Théâtre Lyrique in Paris, Warsaw, Geneva, Milan, Palermo, Helsingfors, and Oslo. She was criticized for her acting, because she did not follow the accepted interpretation of roles. Interested in women's issues, Signe Hebbe preferred to give women's parts in opera's a more independent and strong interpretation rather than the traditional weak interpretations, innovations which exposed her to criticism for not adjusting to the opera traditions.
Title: Signe Hebbe
Content:  In 1848, at the age of eleven, she was enrolled at the school of the Royal Swedish Opera. She was a student of Karolina Bock and studied music at the Lindblad piano school. In 1852–1854, she was a student at the conservatory in Berlin. Signe Hebbe made her debut as an actress at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in 1855. She was not given good reviews in spoken drama, and therefore resumed her studies in singing. In 1856, she was enrolled as a student at the Paris conservatory. She was the first student from Scandinavia to be given an award at the Paris conservatory. She gave lessons in "plastic" (mimic) herself and, in 1860, came to act as the instructor of Sarah Bernhardt, when she replaced Bernhardt's ordinary teacher Élie during his absence. She developed her ability as a singer by studies under Francesco Lamperti in Milan, and studied acting for Adelaide Ristori and Ernesto Rossi.
Title: Signe
Content:  composer ; Signe Giebelhausen (1811–1879), Danish-Norwegian actress ; Signe Häggman (1863–1911), Finnish pioneer of physical education of the disabled ; Signe Hammarsten-Jansson (1882–1970), Swedish-Finnish graphic artist ; Signe Hasso (1915–2002), Swedish actress ; Signe Hebbe (1837–1925), Swedish singer and actress ; Signe Hofgaard (1901–1998), Norwegian dancer, choreographer and organizational leader ; Signe Horn Fuglesang (born 1938), Norwegian art historian and professor ; Signe Hornborg (1862–1916), Finnish architect (possibly the first qualified female architect) ; Signe Howell (born 1942), Norwegian social anthropologist ; Signe Iversen (born 1956), Norwegian Sami language consultant and children's author ; Signe Johansson-Engdahl (1905–2010), Swedish diver ; Signe Kivi (born 1957), Estonian textile artist and 
Title: Signe
Content: Signy, two heroines in Scandinavian mythology and two characters in various Scandinavian sagas ; Signy Aarna (born 1990), Estonian footballer ; Signe Amundsen (1899–1987), Norwegian operatic soprano ; Signe Asmussen Manuitt (born 1970), Danish singer ; Signe Baumane (born 1964), Latvian animator, fine artist, illustrator and writer ; Signe Bergman (1869–1960), Swedish suffragette ; Signe Brander (1869–1942), Finnish photographer ; Signe Bro (born 1999), Danish swimmer ; Signe Brunnström (1898–1988), Swedish-American physiotherapist, scientist and educator ; Signe Bruun (born 1998), Danish footballer ; Signy Coleman (born 1960), American actress ; Signy Fardal (born 1961), Norwegian editor-in-chief of Elle magazine ; Signe Førre (born 1994), Norwegian singer, upright bassist 
Title: Signe Rappe-Welden
Content:  Born in Stockholm on 24 September 1879, Signe Rappe was the daughter of General Axel Rappe (1838–1918) and his wife Anna née Sandahl (1855–1946). She was the second in a family of five children. On 30 December 1912, she married the pianist Sigge Heribert Lundén-Welden (1880–1959) with whom she had four children. She studied voice under the Swedish opera singer Thekla Hofer and later in Berlin under the German Therese Schnabel and the Hungarian Etelka Gerster.
Title: Wendela Hebbe
Content:  1864. Wendela Hebbe and Lars Johan Hierta had a son together, Edvard, in 1852. Even a woman as independent as Hebbe did not wish to acknowledge that she had an extramarital child. Edvard was born in secrecy during a trip to France: Hebbe never acknowledged him, but he was periodically a foster son of Hierta under an assumed name, and also visited Hebbe from time to time, until he was given a permanent home in Germany. Her son later became the father of the artist Mollie Faustman. Wendela Hebbe was a central figure in the radical elite in Stockholm particularly during 

Question: Who is the mother of Signe Hebbe?
Answer: Wendela Hebbe.