title: Usain Bolt

texts: <mask> is a retired Jamaican sprinter who is considered to be the greatest sprinter of all time. He holds the world record for the 100 metres, 200 metres, and 4  100 metres relay. An eight-time Olympic gold medallist, <mask> is the only sprinter to win Olympic 100 m and 200 m titles in three consecutive Olympics. He won two relay gold medals. He was the first person to hold both records since automatic time became mandatory after his double sprint victory at the Beijing Olympics. He won the World Championship 100 m, 200 m and 4  100 metres relay gold medals from 2009 to 2015, with the exception of a 100 m false start in 2011. He is the most successful male athlete.<mask> is the first athlete to win four World Championship titles in the 200 m and is one of the most successful in the 100 m with three titles. <mask> improved upon his second 100 m world record of 9.69 with 9.58 seconds in 2009, the biggest improvement since the start of electronic timing. In 2008 and 2009, he broke the 200 metres world record. He helped Jamaica to three 4  100 metres relay world records, with the current record being 36.84 seconds. The 200 m is <mask>'s most successful event, with three Olympic and four World titles. The 2008 Olympics was his international debut over 100 m; he had earlier won numerous 200 m medals (including 2007 World Championship silver) and held the world under-20 and world under-18 records for the event until being surpassed by Erriyon Knighton in 2021. His achievements as a sprinter have earned him the media nickname "Lightning Bolt", and his awards include the IAAF World Athlete of the Year, Track & Field Athlete of the Year, and Laureus World Sportsman of the Year.Time magazine has a list of the 100 most influential people of the year. <mask> retired after the World Championships, when he finished third in his last 100 m race, opted out of the 200 m and pulled up injured in the 4100 m relay final. <mask> was born on August 21st, 1986 in a small town in Jamaica. He has two siblings, Sadiki and Sherine. When he was young, <mask> played cricket and football in the street with his brother, and his parents ran a grocery store in the rural area. Bolt showed his sprint potential when he ran in his parish's annual national primary school meet when he was a child. Bolt was the school's fastest runner over the 100 metres distance by the age of twelve.Bolt was fond of European football teams Real Madrid and Manchester United. Bolt's cricket coach noticed <mask>'s speed on the pitch and urged him to try track and field events at William Knibb Memorial High School. Bolt was encouraged to focus his energy on improving his athletic abilities by his coaches. Michael Green, a sprinter, was a student at the school. In 2001, <mask> took the silver medal in the 200 metres at the high school championships with a time of 22.06 seconds. Although <mask> was occasionally frustrated by <mask>'s lack of dedication to his training and his penchant for practical jokes, the two enjoyed a positive partnership. Bolt attended a Seventh-day Adventist church with his mother when he was a boy.His mother did not serve pork to him. In the 2001 CARIFTA Games, <mask> won a silver medal in the 400 metres with a personal best time of 48.28 s. The 200 m also yielded a silver, as Bolt finished in 21.86s. He failed to qualify for the finals in the 200 m event, but still set a new personal best of 21.73 s. <mask> still did not take athletics or himself too seriously, however, and he took his mischievousness to new heights by hiding in the back. He was arrested by the police for a practical joke, and the local community blamed the coach for the incident. At the CARIFTA Games, Bolt set championship records in the 200 m and 400 m with times of 21.12 s and 47.33 s, respectively. He set records at the Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships with finishes of 20.61 s and 47.12 s.<mask> is one of nine athletes who have won world championships at the youth, junior, and senior levels. <mask>'s talent was recognised by the former Prime Minister and he arranged for him to move to Kingston to train with the JAAA at the University of Technology. The 2002 World Junior Championships were held in front of a home crowd in Kingston, Jamaica, and <mask> was given a chance to prove his credentials on a world stage. He stood out among his peers as he grew taller. He won the 200 m in a time of 20.61 s, which was 0.03 s slower than his personal best of 20.58 s, which he set in the 1st round. <mask> was the youngest world-junior gold medal winner. He was so nervous that he put his shoes on the wrong feet, even though he realized it before the race began.It turned out to be a revelation for <mask>, as he vowed never to let himself be affected by pre-race nerves again. As a member of the Jamaican sprint relay team, he set two national junior records and took two silver medals. The rush of medals continued as he won four golds at the 2003 CARIFTA Games and was awarded the Austin Sealy Trophy for the most outstanding athlete of the games. He won a gold medal at the World Youth Championships. Despite a 1.1 m/s head wind, he set a new championship record in the 200 m with a time of 20.40 s. Michael Johnson, the 200 m world-record holder, took note of Bolt's potential but worried that the young sprinter might be over-pressured, stating, "It's all about what he does three, four, five years down the line". Bolt received an award from the athletics hierarchy in 2002.<mask> competed in the Jamaican High School Championships. He set the 200 m and 400 m records with times of 20.25 s and 45.35 s, respectively. Bolt's runs were better than the 200 m best by more than half a second and the 400 m record by almost a second. The former World youth best at the 2003 Pan American Junior Championships was set by <mask> when he improved upon the 200 m time three months later. The 400 m time remains the same. 6 on the all-time youth list have been surpassed by a future Olympic champion. Roy Martin's world junior record of 20.13 s was equalled by <mask> in the 200 m at the Pan-American Junior Championships.His times in the 200 m and 400 m led to him being considered a possible successor to Johnson. At sixteen years old, <mask> had reached times that Johnson did not register until he was twenty, and <mask>'s 200 m time was superior to Maurice Greene's season's best that year. Bolt was gaining popularity in his homeland. Howard Hamilton, who was given the task of Public Defender by the government, urged the JAAA to nurture him and prevent burnout, calling Bolt the most phenomenal sprinter ever produced by this island. His popularity and the attractions of the capital city were beginning to be a burden to the young sprinter. Bolt preferred to eat fast food, play basketball, and party in Kingston's club scene while he was unfocused on his athletic career. He was reliant on his natural ability to beat his competitors on the track in the absence of a disciplined lifestyle.As the reigning 200 m champion at both the World Youth and World Junior championships, <mask> hoped to take a clean sweep of the world 200 m championships in Paris. He won the World Championship trials at the 200 m. Even if he did not make the final, Bolt would consider setting a personal best a success. His training schedule was ruined by a bout of pharyngitis before the event. The JAAA refused to allow him to participate in the finals because he was too young and inexperienced. <mask> was disappointed that he didn't get the chance to run in the Olympics, but he was focused on getting in shape so he could compete. Even though he missed the World Championships, Bolt was given an award for his junior record-equalling run.<mask> began his professional athletics career in 2004 under the guidance of Fitz Coleman. He became the first junior sprinter to run the 200 m in under twenty seconds, taking the world junior record with a time of 19.93 s. Bolt was selected for the Jamaican Olympic squad despite missing out on the World Junior Championships due to injury. Bolt had a new record on his side as he headed to the Athens Olympics. However, he was hampered by a leg injury and was eliminated in the first round of the 200 metres with a disappointing time. The track and weight room at the University of Technology in Jamaica was where Bolt trained during his amateur days. Bolt had a new coach, Glen Mills, and a new attitude towards athletics in 2005.Mills wanted to stop what he considered to be an unsportsmanlike approach to the sport. <mask> began training with Mills in preparation for the upcoming athletics season, partnering with more seasoned sprinters such as Kim Collins and Dwain Chambers. The year began well, and in July, he knocked more than a third of a second off the 200 m CAC Championship record with a run of 20.03 s, then registered his 200 m season's best at London's Crystal Palace, running in 19.99 s. "I really want to make up for what happened in Athens," said <mask>, who felt that his work ethic and athletic ability had improved since the 2004 Olympics. Hopefully, everything will fall into place. <mask> qualified with runs under 21 s, but he suffered an injury in the final, finishing in last place with a time of 26.27 s. He was the youngest person to appear in a 200 m world final.In November, <mask> was involved in a car accident and although he only suffered minor facial lacerations, his training schedule was further upset. Norman Peart, Bolt's manager, made <mask>'s training less intensive and he recuperated the following week. In 2005 and 2006 <mask> was ranked in the top-5 in the world. Peart and Mills wanted to push <mask> to do longer sprints in order to make the 400 m event his primary event by 2007. <mask> wanted to feel comfortable in his sprinting. He did not return to track events until May after he was forced to withdraw from the 2006 Commonwealth Games due to another injury. The plans to move <mask> up to the 400 m event were put on hold after he was given new training exercises to improve flexibility.The 200 m was <mask>'s primary event when he returned to competition and he bested Gatlin's meet record. Despite the bad weather, <mask> Carter and Tyson Gay to earn a bronze medal. <mask> stated that 2006 was a year to gain experience. He set his sights on running in both 200 m and 400 m events within the next two years, as he was more interested in competing over longer distances. Two months later, <mask> claimed his first major world medal. He got a bronze medal after passing the finishing post with a time of 20.10 s.<mask> received his first senior international silver medal at the World Cup. Wallace Spearmon from the United States won gold with a championship record time of 19.87 s, beating <mask>'s respectable time of 19.96 s. He wanted to run in the 100 metres but Mills thought Bolt was better suited for middle distances. The runner's difficulty in smoothly starting out of the blocks was cited by the coach. <mask> was told by Mills that he could run the shorter distance if he broke the national record. In the Jamaican Championships, he ran 19.75 s in the 200 m, breaking the 36-year-old Jamaican record held by Don Quarrie by 0.11 s. Mills complied with <mask>'s demand to run in the 100 m, and he was entered to run the event at He won the gold medal in his debut tournament in a time of 10.03 seconds.He won a silver medal at the World Championships in Osaka, Japan. The sprinter recorded 19.94 s with a wind speed of 0.8 m/s. Tyson Gay set a new championship record in the race. <mask> was a member of the silver medal relay team with Asafa Powell, Marvin Anderson, and Nesta Carter. <mask> did not win any gold medals at the major tournaments in 2007, but Mills felt that <mask>'s technique was much improved. The silver medals from the Osaka World Championships boosted <mask>'s desire to sprint, and he took a more mature stance towards his career. <mask> decided to run in the 100 m at the Jamaica Invitation in Kingston.On 3 May 2008, <mask> ran a time of 9.76 s, with a 1.8 m/s tail wind, improving his personal best from 10.03 s. Tyson Gay praised <mask>'s form and technique. Michael Johnson was shocked by how quickly <mask> improved over the 100 m distance. Glen Mills was confident that there was more to come after the Jamaican surprised himself with the time. At the Reebok Grand Prix in New York City on May 31, 2008, <mask> set a new 100 m world record. He had a tail wind of 1.7 m/s. Gay said of <mask>: "It looked like his knees were going past my face."Commentators noted that <mask> appeared to have an advantage over Gay. In June 2008, <mask> responded to claims that he was lazy, saying that the comments were unjust and that he trained hard to achieve his potential. He surmised that the comments were due to his lack of enthusiasm for the 400 metres event; he chose not to train for that distance. <mask> proved that he could excel in two events, first setting the world-leading time in Ostrava, then breaking the national record for the second time with a 19.67 s finish in Athens, Greece. Although Mills still preferred that <mask> focus on the longer distances, the acceptance of <mask>'s demand to run in the 100 m worked for both sprinter and trainer. <mask> had improved his times in the 100 m and 200 m in preparation for the Olympics, and he was more focused in practice and training. The 100 metres and 200 metres events were added to the Beijing Summer Olympics.He was the favorite to win both races as the new 100 m world-record holder. Michael Johnson, the 200 m and 400 m record holder, personally backed the sprinter, saying that he did not believe that a lack of experience would work against him. Bolt qualified for the 100 m final with times of 9.92 s and 9.85 s in the quarter-finals and semi-finals, respectively. In the Olympic 100 m final, <mask> broke his own world record, winning in 9.69 s with a reaction time of 0.165 s. Bolt's coach reported that, based on the speed of Bolt's opening 60 m, he could have finished with a time of 9.52 s. The team estimated that Bolt could have finished in 9.550.04 s had he not slowed to celebrate before the finish line. Bolt stated that setting a world record was not a priority for him, and that his goal was to win the gold medal, Jamaica's first of the 2008 Games.<mask>'s chest slap before the finish line cost him an even faster record time, according to Kriss Akabusi. The Jamaican's actions were condemned by the IOC president. <mask> denied that this was the purpose of his celebration. I was happy when I saw I wasn't covered. Lamine Diack supported <mask> and said that his celebration was appropriate given the circumstances of his victory. <mask>'s actions were defended by the Jamaican government minister, who stated, "We have to see it in the glory of their moment and give it to them." The personality of the youth has to be allowed to express itself.Bolt wanted to emulate Carl Lewis' double win in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics by winning a gold medal in the 200 m event. Michael Johnson believed that Bolt's world record of 19.32 s set at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta would remain intact, even though he felt that <mask> would easily win gold. <mask> breezed through the first and second rounds of the 200 m, jogging towards the end of his run both times. He was the favourite to win the final. Don Quarrie said he was confident that <mask>'s record could be beaten. He won Jamaica's fourth gold of the Games, setting a new world and Olympic record of 19.30 s. Since the introduction of electronic timing, he is the first sprinter

masks: Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt BoltXavier Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt


title: Usain Bolt

type: paraphrased

texts: to hold both 100 m and 200 m world records at the same time.The first sprinter to break both records at the same Olympics was <mask>. Unlike in the 100 m final, <mask> sprinted hard all the way to the finishing line in the 200 m race, dipping his chest to improve his time. His 22nd birthday was celebrated by playing "Happy Birthday" over the stadium's sound system. <mask> ran as the third leg in the Jamaican 4  100 metres relay team, increasing his gold medal total to three. <mask> and his teammates broke the previous record by three-tenths of a second. Powell, who anchored the team to the finishing line, lamented the loss of his 100m record to <mask> but showed no animosity towards his Jamaican rival, stating that he was delighted to help him set his third world record. The Jamaican relay teammates were stripped of their gold medals when a blood sample taken from Carter after the race was retested and found positive for a banned substance.<mask> donated US$50,000 to the children of Sichuan province in China to help them recover from the 2008 earthquake. <mask>'s record-setting runs caused commentators to praise his achievements but also to speculate about his potential to become one of the most successful sprinters in history. Critics hailed his Olympic success as a new beginning for a sport that had suffered through high-profile drug scandals. The previous six years saw the BALCO scandal, Tim Montgomery and Justin Gatlin being stripped of their 100 m world records, and the return of three Olympic gold medals. Three sprinters were disqualified from athletics after testing positive for banned substances. <mask>'s record-breaking performances caused suspicion among some commentators and the lack of an independent Caribbean anti-doping federation raised more concerns. The Jamaican athletics team doctor and theBolt's coach rejected the accusations of drug use.The member of the anti-doping commission urged those concerned about the issue to come down and see the testing, they have nothing to hide. Mills had declared to the Jamaica Gleaner that <mask> was a clean athlete and that he wouldn't take vitamins. All four of Bolt's tests prior to the Olympics were negative for banned substances. He welcomed the anti-doping authorities to test him to see if he was clean. <mask> competed in the F Golden League after the 2008 Olympics. Even though the time was slower than both his world record and Asafa Powell's track record, it was still among the top-fifteen 100. Bolt admitted that he wasn't running at full strength because he was sick, but he focused on winning the race and finishing the season in good health.At the Super Grand Prix final in Lausanne, <mask> ran his second-fastest 200 m with a time of 19.63 s, equalling the track record. The 100 m final featuring Asafa Powell drew the most interest. After setting a new personal best of 9.72 s, Powell moved closer to <mask>'s world record and solidified his status as <mask>'s main contender. The Golden League final took place three days after <mask>'s final event of the season. This was the first 100 m race featuring <mask> and Powell since the Olympics. Both Jamaicans broke the track record, but <mask> came out on top with a time of 9.77 s, beating Powell by 0.06 s. Bolt was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Nine of the ten-fastest legal times in history were recorded by either <mask> or Powell, and the results confirmed Jamaican dominance in the 100 m. <mask> received an Order of Distinction in recognition of his achievements at the Olympics during his return to Jamaica. <mask> won a Special Olympic Award for his performances, and was named Laureus World Sportsman of the Year. <mask> suggested that he could break the 400 metres world record in 2010 as no major championships were scheduled that year. <mask> started the season competing in the 400 metres in order to improve his speed, winning two races and recording 45.54 s in Kingston, and windy conditions gave him his first sub 10 seconds finish of the season in the 100 m in March. <mask> had minor leg injuries in a car crash. He stated that he was fit to compete in the 150 metres street race at the Manchester Great City Games after recovering from minor surgery.<mask> won the race in 14.35 s, the fastest time ever recorded for 150 m. He qualified for both events at the World Championships. Tyson Gay said that <mask>'s 100 m record was within his grasp, but <mask> said that he was more interested in Asafa Powell's return from injury. At the Athletissima meet in July, <mask> ran the fourth fastest time ever over 200 m, one hundredth of a second off Gay's best time, despite a 0.9 m/s wind and rain. The Olympic Stadium in Berlin, where Jesse Owens achieved world-wide fame 73 years earlier, was where the World Championships were held in 2009. The fastest pre-final performance in the history of the 100m was recorded by <mask>. The final was the first time that <mask> and Gay had met, and <mask> set a new world record with a time of 9.94s to win his first World Championship gold medal.This was the largest-ever margin of improvement in the 100m world record since the beginning of electronic timing, as <mask> took more than a tenth of a second off his previous best mark. Gay finished with a time of 9.71 s, 0.02 s off <mask>'s world-record run in Beijing. After Gay withdrew from the second race of the competition, <mask> produced a world record-breaking time in the 200 metres final. He finished with a time of 19.19 seconds, breaking his own record. Even though the race had three other athletes running under 19.90 seconds, he won the 200 m race by the largest margin in World Championships history. Shawn Crawford, the Olympic champion in Athens 2004, said he felt like he was in a video game when he saw Bolt's speed. At the World Championships, Bolt's reaction times in the 100 m and 200 m were significantly faster than those he had produced in his world record runs at the Beijing Olympics.However, he, along with other members of Jamaican 4 100 m relay team, fell short of their own world record of 37.10 s set at 2008 Summer Olympics by timing 37.31 s, which is a championship record and the second fastest time in history. <mask> was presented with a section of the Berlin Wall on the last day of the Berlin Championships by the Mayor of Berlin, Klaus Wowereit. The segment was delivered to the Jamaica Military Museum. Mike Powell, the world record holder in long jump, argued that <mask> could become the first man to jump over 9 metres, the long jump being a perfect fit for his speed and height. He was selected for the second year in a row as the IAAF World Athlete of the Year. Early on in the 2010 outdoor season, <mask> ran the fourth-fastest 200 m in history in Kingston, Jamaica, but he stated that he had no record breaking ambitions for the forthcoming season. He took to the international circuit in May with wins in East Asia at the Colorful Daegu Pre-championships Meeting and then a comfortable win in his 2010 IAAF Diamond League debut at the Shanghai Golden Grand Prix.<mask> tried to break Michael Johnson's best time in the 300 metres event at the Golden Spike meeting. He failed to match Johnson's ten-year-old record of 30.85 and suffered a setback in that his 30.97-second run in wet weather had left him with an injury. After his return from injury, <mask> won a 100 m race at the Athletissima meeting in Lausanne (9.82 seconds) and a victory over Asafa Powell at Meeting Areva in Paris (9.84 seconds). He lost in a 100 m final for the second time in his career. Tyson Gay soundly defeated him with a run of 9.84 to Bolt's 9.97 seconds, and the Jamaican reflected that he had slacked off in training early in the season while Gay had been better prepared and in a better condition. It was in the same stadium where Powell had beaten <mask> for the first time two years earlier that <mask> lost to Gay in the 100 m. <mask> won the World Championships over 100 m and 200 m.He won in Rome and Ostrava in May. In June of 2015, he ran his first 200 m in over a year and his time of 19.86 seconds was a world-leading one. Two further 200 m wins came in Paris and Stockholm the following month, as did a 100 m in Monaco, though he was tenth of a second slower than Asafa Powell before the world championships. <mask> was the favourite to win the 100 metres at the World Championships in Daegu, but was eliminated from the final after receiving a false start. This was the highest profile false start disqualification since the rules were changed. Kim Collins, a former world champion, questioned the new rule after the disqualification. Yohan <mask> won in 9.92 seconds.<mask> won the 200 m in a time of 19.40 at the World Championships. Though this was short of his world record times of the two previous major tournaments, it was the fourth fastest run ever at that point, after his own records and Michael Johnson's former record, and left him three tenths of a second ahead of runner-up Walter Dix. <mask> and Calvin Smith were the only two men to win back-to-back 200 m world titles. <mask> and Jamaica won the gold medal in the 4  100 metres relay. <mask> and Blake were joined by Michael Frater and Nesta Carter to set a world record. After winning the 100 m in Zagreb, <mask> set the year's best time of 9.76 seconds at the Memorial Van Damme. This run was overshadowed by Jamaican rival Blake's unexpected run of 19.26 seconds in the 200 m at the same meeting, which brought him within seven hundredths of Bolt's world record.Although <mask> failed to win the Diamond Race in a specific event, he was not beaten on the Diamond League circuit, taking three wins in each of his specialities that year. In May, <mask> started the 2012 season with a leading 100 m time of 9.82 seconds. He beat Asafa Powell with runs of 9.76 and 9.79 in Rome. At the Jamaican Athletics Championships, he lost to Yohan Blake in the 200 m and then in the 100 m, with his younger rival setting leading times for the year. At the 2012 London Olympics, he won the 100 metres gold medal with a time of 9.63 seconds, bettering his own Olympic record and duplicating his gold medal from the 2008 Beijing Olympics. He won the silver medal with a time of 9.75 seconds. USA Today referred to <mask> as a Jamaican "national hero", while Richard Thompson of Trinidad and Tobago declared that he was the greatest sprinter of all time.Carl Lewis was the last man to successfully defend an Olympic sprint title. <mask> won the gold medal in the 200 metres with a time of 19.32 seconds, followed by Yohann Siracusa (19.44) and Warren Weir (19.84) to complete a Jamaican podium sweep. <mask> became the first man in history to defend both the 100 m and 200 m Olympic sprint titles. After crossing the line in the 200 m race, <mask> gestured to silence his critics and completed five push-ups, one for each of his Olympic gold medals. <mask> was a member of Jamaica's gold medal winning 4 100 metres relay team along with Michael Frater, Nesta Carter, and Yohann Borromeo. They set a new world record with a time of 36.84 seconds. He mimicked the "Mobot" celebration of Mo Farah, who had claimed a long-distance track double for the host nation.The president of the IOC initially stated that <mask> was not yet a legend and would not be until the end of his career. He was confirmed as the highest earning track and field athlete in history after the Olympics. <mask> won the 200 m in Lausanne and Zrich and the 100 m in Brussels on the 2012 Diamond League circuit. The latter run brought him his first Diamond League title in the 100 m. He was beaten by Gatlin, who won 9.94 to <mask>'s 9.95. "I don't know how many people have beaten <mask> but it's an honour", said Gatlin after <mask> denied the loss was due to his injury. <mask> won the Jamaican 100 m title ahead of Kemar Bailey-Cole and skipped the 200 m, which was won by Warren Weir.At the London Anniversary Games, <mask> set world leading times in both the 100 m and 200 m. <mask> regained the title as the world's fastest man by winning the 100 metres at the World Championships. In wet conditions, he beat Gatlin by eight hundredths of a second, which was the fastest run that year. Gatlin was the only non-Jamaican in the top five. <mask> was not challenged in the 200 m final. <mask> ran a time of 19.66 to win the race by a tenth of a second. This performance made <mask> the first man in the history of the 200 metres at the World Championships to win three gold medals over the distance.<mask> won a third consecutive world relay gold medal in the 4  100 metres relay final, making him the most successful athlete in the 30-year history of the world championships. The Jamaican team, featuring four of the top five from the 100 m final were comfortable winners with <mask> reaching the finish line on his anchor leg three tenths of a second ahead of the American team anchored by Gatlin. Jamaica took a complete sweep of the sprint medals at the World Championships after <mask>'s performances were matched by Fraser-Pryce. <mask> won 100 m on the Diamond League circuit in Zrich and Brussels. His only loss that year was to Gatlin over 100 m in Rome. <mask> was named the world male athlete of the year for the fifth time in six years. Bolt missed nine weeks of training due to an injury in March of last year.<mask> competed in the 4  100 metres relay at the Commonwealth Games after recovering from surgery. <mask> said that he was attending the Games for the fans and to show his progress since the injury. The 4  100 metres relay was won by <mask> and his teammates in a Commonwealth Games record time. The most important competition of the year for Bolt was this one. <mask> set the indoor 100 m world record in Warsaw with a time of 9.98 seconds. His only outing of the season was this one. He ended his season early in order to be ready for the 2015 season.In <mask>'s absence, Gatlin dominated the sprints, holding the year's fastest times, including seven of the top ten 100 m runs. He was going to make the World Championships in athletics his last major competition before retiring. After returning from an injury, <mask> appeared to have a reduced figure. Before the major championship, he ran two 100 m and three 200 m. His season's best time of 20.13 seconds ranked him 20th in the world going into the championships. Two 100 m runs of 9.87 in London in July were better than the times of 9.74 and 19.57 run by the American sprinter, who had already run under 9.8 seconds on four occasions that season. Since 2008, <mask> has been the favourite to win the sprint titles at the World Championships.In the World Championships 100 m, <mask> won his semi-final in 9.96, which was less than Gatlin's semi-final win in 9.77 seconds. Gatlin did not match that form in the final, while <mask> improved through the rounds. <mask> leaned at the line to beat Gatlin by one hundredth of a second. <mask> won three 100

masks: Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt


title: Usain Bolt

texts: m world titles. The 200 m World finals had the same outcome. In the semi-finals, Gatlin beat <mask> at 19.95 and the American beat him at 19.87. <mask> ran his fifth fastest run ever for the 200 m in the final with a time of 19.55 seconds.Gatlin finished almost two-tenths of a second behind <mask>. <mask>'s four consecutive wins over 200 m at the World Championships was unprecedented and established him as the best ever sprinter at the competition. The Jamaica team won the 4  100 metres relay for the fourth straight time. The Americans initially had a lead, but a poor baton exchange saw them disqualified and Jamaica defend their title in 37.36 seconds, well clear of the Chinese team who took a surprise silver. He didn't compete after the World Championships because of injuries he sustained at the start of the season. Before the Rio Olympics, <mask> ran the 200 m in 19.89 seconds at the London Grand Prix, his only run of note over that distance. He had four races over 100 m, but only one was in Europe, and his best time of 9.88 seconds in Kingston placed him fourth on the world seasonal rankings.In the previous season, Gatlin had seasonal bests of 9.80 and 19.75 seconds to rank first and second in the sprints. When the Russian track and field team was banned from the Rio Olympics for state-sponsored cheating, <mask> commented that he had no problem with being drug-tested. He said that his dislike of Tyson Gay's reduced ban for cooperation was due to their close rivalry since the start of <mask>'s career. <mask> won the gold medal in the 100 metres at the Rio Olympics with a time of 9.81 seconds. <mask> is the first athlete to win the event three times at the Olympics. <mask> became the first athlete to win the 200 m three times at the Olympics when he won the gold medal. The anchor leg of the 4  100 m relay was run by <mask>, who secured his third consecutive and last Olympic gold medal in the event.With that win, <mask> obtained the "Triple-Triple", three sprinting gold medals in three consecutive Olympics, and finished his Olympic career with a 100% win record in finals. <mask> was stripped of his 4  100 relay gold from the Beijing Games in 2008 because his teammate, Nesta Carter, was found guilty of a drug violation. <mask> took a financial stake in a new Australia-based track and field meeting series. He led his team to victory at the inaugural meet. There were variations on traditional track and field events. He committed himself to three more editions. The Jamaican team was stripped of their 2008 Olympics gold medal due to the disqualification of Nesta Carter.The prospect of having to return the gold was "heartbreaking" according to <mask>. Carter's test contained a substance that was banned because it was used in supplements. After a slow start, <mask> won his heat in 10.07 and advanced to the semi-finals, where he was beaten by Christian Coleman. <mask> won the bronze medal in 9.95 behind Coleman and Gatlin in the final of the 100 m. It was the first time since the 4100 m relay that <mask> had been beaten at a major championship. <mask> was the anchor runner for Jamaica's 4100-metre relay team at the World Championships. Jamaica won their heat easily.In what was supposed to be his last race, <mask> pulled up in agony with 50 metres to go and collapsed to the track after what was later confirmed to be another injury. He refused a wheelchair and crossed the finish line with the help of his teammates. On December 3, 2017, a statue of <mask> was unveiled at the National Stadium in Kingston. He is shown in his signature "lightning bolt" pose. <mask> has a love for dancing and his character is often described as laid back and relaxed. His Jamaican track and field idols include former Jamaican 100 m and 200 m world record holder Don Quarrie. Michael Johnson, the former 200 m world and Olympic record holder, is held in high esteem by <mask>.<mask> has a nickname because of his name and speed. He wears a Miraculous Medal during his races and is known for making the sign of the cross before racing. His middle name is St. In 2010, <mask> revealed his love for music when he played a DJ in Paris. He is a huge fan of the Call of Duty video game series and stays up late to play it online. Scoliosis, a condition that has curved his spine to the right, has made <mask>'s right leg shorter than his left. A result of this is that his left leg is 14 percent longer than his right leg, with left leg striking the ground with a force of and right with.<mask>'s sprinting career has been studied, but no firm conclusions have been made. The "lightning bolt" pose, also known as "to di world" or "bolting", was popularised by him. The pose consists of extending a slightly raised left arm to the side and the right arm folded across the chest, with both hands having the thumb and index finger outstretched. His Olympic and World Championship victories led to widespread copying of the pose, from American President Barack Obama to small children. It has been suggested that the pose comes from Jamaican dance moves, though Olympic sprint champion Bernard Williams did similar celebrations earlier in the decade. He fist bumped the volunteers for good luck. During his Olympic career, <mask> said his love for video games helped him.On May 17, 2020, <mask>'s girlfriend, Kasi Bennett, gave birth to <mask>'s first child. Twin boys were welcomed by <mask> and Bennett in June 2021. <mask> said if he were not a sprinter, he would be a fast bowler. As a child, he was a fan of bowling. He's a big fan of Indian and West Indian cricket players. During a charity cricket match, <mask> clean-bowled ChrisGayle who was complimentary of <mask>'s pace and swing. <mask> struck a six with his bowling.The former West Indies fast bowler was complimentary of <mask>'s pace. <mask> said he would be interested in playing in the Big Bash League if he could get time off. Clint Cooper said there should be free spots on his team. Bolt liked the aggressive nature of the batting in the Twenty20 version of the game. He said he didn't know how good he was. I will probably have to practice a lot. <mask> is a fan of the Manchester United football team.He is a fan of the Dutch player. After his retirement, <mask> stated that he would like to play for Manchester United. <mask> played basketball in the All-Star Weekend Celebrity Game. He scored two points from a slam dunk, but admitted his other basketball skills were not up to par. In an interview with Decca Aitkenhead of The Guardian in November 2016 <mask> said he wanted to play as a professional footballer after retiring from track and field. He said that playing for Manchester United would be like a dream come true. That would be epic.<mask> played for Strmsgodset as a forward in a match against the Norway national under-19 team. He wore the number 9 in reference to his world record. The World XI captained by <mask> wore the same number. <mask> started training with the A-League club on his 32nd birthday. He made his debut for the club as a substitute on August 31st against the Central Coast Select team. He started in a friendly against Macarthur South West United and scored two goals, both in the second half, with his signature "To Di World" pose. On October 18, Bolt turned down a two-year contract with Maltese club Valletta.<mask> was offered a contract by the Mariners. The Australian FA helped fund it. Andy Keogh of Perth Glory stated that <mask>'s first touch is like a trampoline. Bolt has shown a bit of potential but it's a little bit of a kick in the teeth to the professionals that are in the league. <mask> left the club after 8 weeks. <mask> decided not to pursue a career in football in January of 2019. The National Football League's rules on violent tackles related to concussions were not as strict back in the day as they are today, according to <mask>, a Green Bay Packers fan.If he switched to gridiron football, he would have been a high-priced target for very heavy hits which made him back out of his desire to try the sport. He was certain that even at 34 he would be the fastest player in the league. I Am Bolt, a documentary film about the athletic life of Bolt to win three Olympic gold medals, was released on November 28, 2016 in the United Kingdom. The film was directed by two brothers. <mask> went into self-isolation after testing positive for COVID-19 on August 24, 2020. He said that he was not sick. The day after he celebrated his 34th birthday, Bolt was tested for drugs.The guests at the party danced to Jamaican singer Koffee's song "Lockdown" in an open field. After winning the 200 m title in the 2002 World Junior Championships in Kingston, <mask> signed a sponsorship deal. The videos include <mask>'s world-record-setting run in Icahn Stadium and his Olympic preparations. After his record-breaking run in New York City, which was preceded by a lightning storm, the press frequently made puns on the Jamaican's name, nicknaming him "Lightning Bolt" and "Bolt from the blue". During the 2008 Beijing 100 m final, <mask> wore spikes with "Beijing 100 m Gold" written across them. According to The Associated Press, Bolt traveled to Australia in September of 2010 to find Australia's fastest footballer. Football players from rugby league, rugby union, Australian rules football, and association football were at the event.Bolt gave the runners some private coaching and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Bolt was in an advertising campaign for Virgin Media. The Virgin founder is featured in the campaign to promote its broadband service. In March of 2012 Bolt starred in an advert for Visa. Bolt and RockLive launched a game based on his exploits. Bolt! The No. quickly became the No.One app in Jamaica and one in the UK reached the top of the charts. There are 2 free apps on the list. <mask> collaborated with a company to create his own line of headphones. The Jamaican color scheme and <mask>'s signature "To Di World" pose were used in the design of the in- ear bud and over- ear models. <mask>'s memoir, My Story: 9.58: Being the World's Fastest Man, was released in 2010. The book should be exciting, it's my life, and I'm a cool and exciting guy, <mask> had previously said. His agent is a sports management company.Every year, his alma mater, William Knibb Memorial High School, receives sporting equipment from the manufacturer as part of his sponsorship deal. In order to boost local enterprise and gain exposure for the country, advertisements featuring <mask> are filmed in Jamaica by a Jamaican production crew. <mask> had the third highest earning social media income for sponsors among sports people, and he was the only non- footballer in the top seven. <mask> is the highest paid athlete in the history of the sport. In one year, <mask> earned $33 million. He is the only track and field athlete on the list. Bolt Mobility was created in his name.<mask> founded the micromobility company, which provides electric scooters and other yet-to-be released mobility devices. <mask> appeared in a commercial for Bolt Mobility. Sarah Pishevar Haynes was the CEO of the company. During the company's New York City launch and in CNBC interviews, <mask> made his first public appearance for the company. The product was first introduced in Paris. <mask> introduced the company's future release of the minicar at the Viva Technology conference in Paris. He met with the French president.<mask> revealed his reasons for founding the company in a CNN interview while in France. <mask> says his scooter allows bag, shopping and mobile phone storage. Scooters can reach up to 30 MPH, but are usually capped at 15 MPH. The company plans to expand throughout Europe and Asia. <mask> made his debut as a music producer with the release of the Olympe Rosé riddim that featured 5 tracks from Jamaican dancehall artists. There were tracks from Vybz Kartel, Masicka, Munga Honorable and Christopher Martin in Immortal Riddim. <mask> and his childhood friend and manager Nugent 'NJ' Walker released a single called "Living the Dream" in January of 2021.Track & Field athlete of the year 2008; Laureus world sportsman of the year 2010; and the L'quipe champion of champions 2008; were all recognitions. At the age of 23, <mask> became the youngest member of the Order of Jamaica. The award was for outstanding performance in the field of athletics. This is considered the equivalent of a knighthood in the Jamaican honours system, and entitles him to be formally styled "The Honorable", and to use the post nominal letters OJ. <mask> made a brief appearance in the opening sketch of Saturday Night Live hosted by Christina Applegate. The segment was a parody of the debate between Joe Biden and Paul Ryan. Ryan had just lied about running a 2:50 marathon, a sub-4-minute mile on no training and winning the 100 metres in London when <mask> was introduced as his partner to confirm.Ryan asked who won the 100 metres. The Jamaican answer was simple. "I did." Ryan asked <mask> about his finish. You didn't finish. You weren't there. <mask> competed against James Corden in a rap battle on The Late Late Show with James Corden, which he won.<mask> was in the pilot episode of the cartoon. KidSuper was a taxi driver. <mask>'s personal best in the 100 metres is the fastest ever run. The current Olympic record of 9.63 seconds is the second fastest time in history, and <mask> has set two previous world records in the event. The world record for the 200 metres is 19.19 s by <mask>. At the World Championships in Berlin, this was recorded against a wind speed of 0.3 m/s. His previous world record in the event was set in 2008 when he won the Olympic 200 metres title.<mask> is a member of three world-record-setting Jamaican relay teams. The first record, 37.10 seconds, was set in winning gold at the 2008 Summer Olympics, but the result was voided when the team was disqualified. The second record was set at the World Championships in athletics in 2011. The third world record was set at the 2012 Summer Olympics. The 200 metres world teenage best results are as follows: 15 (20.58 s), 16 (20.13 s), 17 (19.93 s), and 18 (19.93 s). He ran the last 100 metres in 8.70 seconds, the fastest timed 100 metres ever, in the 150 metres world best set in 2009. <mask>'s last wind-legal performance in the 100 m was at the World Championships in August of last year.His longest winning streak in the 200 m was from June 2008 to September 2011. He covered 14 100 m finals from August 2008 to July 2010. The second highest number of accumulative Guinness World Records for total number of accomplishments and victories in sports is held by <mask>. Most consecutive Olympic gold medals won in the 100 metres are won by men. His average speed is 9.44 s once his reaction time is subtracted. Based on his split time of 1.61 s for the 20 metres from the 60- to 80-metre marks, <mask>'s top speed is 12.42 m/s. The season's bests World rank in parentheses.The year is over. 100 metres. 200

masks: Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt


title: Thomas Pollard Sampson

texts: During the first forty years of the 20th century, <mask> was an active architect in New South Wales. The styles of the Federation Arts and Crafts and Bungalow were encompassed by his work. The octagonal roofed stadium at Rushcutters Bay was designed in 1912. The Sydney Stadium was considered to be the largest roofed-in structure in the world at the time. There is a family and life of <mask>, who was born in Launceston, Australia. His family were members of the Methodist Church and his maternal grandparents were from Yorkshire, England. He attended an independent school in the 19th century.Edward Alleyne Nathan was a teacher at the school. The school was in Frederick Street and eventually merged with the church school. After the schools merged, the alumni of both schools formed the Old Launcestonians' Association. In 1909, when he moved to Sydney, he lived in Manly and Kirribilli. The young couple lived at the Henderson family home "Youngarra" in Gordon Street, Burwood after they were married. The daughter of <mask> and his wife was born in Australia in August of 1911. The house at 47 Ashburner Street was rented by the <mask> family in the 1920s.He lived in a flat at Craigievar in Darling Point from the 1930s until his death. He died at the Scottish Hospital in Paddington. His daughter was married to a son of Sir Samuel and Lady Cohen. The marriage produced twins. Paul Cohen changed his name to Cullen in 1941. He knew that if he was captured, he would not be treated as a Prisoner of War. In 1961, the marriage ended in divorce.There was a death in Elizabeth Bay, New South Wales, on October 22, 2011. A.E. articled <mask> in architecture. An architectural drawing of a design for a villa residence was exhibited in the Tasmanian Industrial Exhibition. He had become an architectural photographer after six months of being articled. He moved to Australia to work as an architect. He designed a row of houses in 1907. The son-law land was offered by Charles A Henderson.The houses were rented before they were sold. He and Harold Minton Taylor purchased 'Rosebank House' and adjoining land in 1919. The original house was demolished and several apartment blocks were constructed. The buildings were designed for Henderson's Hats. He lived with the Henderson family and his daughter started school at the school's Redmyre Road campus. He was involved in the marketing of land at Neutral Bay. Herbert Dennis, Robertson & Marks, and Nixon & Adam were some of the architects that <mask> worked with early in his career.He worked on his home and investment properties after designing the stadium. The house at 3 Nicholson Street was designed for Charles David Murray who had just become managing director of Murray and Company. One of the three substantial homes on the northern and high point of the street had tennis courts. The Murray house and its neighbours were demolished in the 70s to make way for St. Paul's Close, Burwood. The replacement houses were built in the late twentieth century Australian style. During World War Two, <mask> worked at Concord Repatriation General Hospital. After his daughter's marriage into the Cohen family, he worked for them designing houses and office buildings in Woollahra.R.C. has notable works. Alterations and additions were demolished in 1936 and replaced by the Piccadilly Hotel, Neild Avenue, Rushcutters Bay. The New South Wales architects died.

masks:
Thomas Pollard Sampson
Sampson
Sampson
Sampson
Career Sampson
Sampson
Sampson


title: Dario Vidošić

texts: Vidoi is an Australian footballer. Vidoi was born on 8 April 1987 in Osijek to Croatian parents, mother Jasna and father. He moved to Australia with his parents in 1988 after his father received an offer to play for the Lions. He attended Yugumbir State School for his early education, and then went on to attend Cavendish Road State High School. Since 2005, his father has been an assistant coach at the A-League club, and as of May 2008, he is the club's National Youth Team coach. Vidoi competed in the National Schoolboys football competition in 2004. He received a scholarship to the Australian Institute of Sport and trained in their football program before moving onto the A-League.Vidoi came on as a substitute in the second half and scored a goal before setting up a goal for Simon Lynch. Vidoi scored for the Roar in the 8th round against Perth Glory and was replaced. Vidoi became the first player under the age of 21 to score 2 goals in an A-League game, and the first player under the age of 20 to score more than one goal, in the 17th round. Vidoi scored against the Victory in Round 20. 1. His performance in the season was enough for FC Nrnberg. He will be given a two-week trial.1. FC Nrnberg had strong Australian ties with four other players, two of whom had come from the A-League the previous season. Vidoi accepted a three-year contract with the club on March 22, 2007. In his first season at the club, he only played in four games for the team that was demoted at the end of the season. He was part of the reserve side's promotion efforts. The Regionalliga Sd is organised by FC Nrnberg II. He only saw three matches for the professional team and four for the reserve side before the winter break due to injury.He was unsuccessful in his trial with Esbjerg fB. Vidoi scored his first competitive goal for 1 when he was brought on in a first team match. The team won the game 1–0 at Dreisamstadion. After that match, Vidoi won more opportunities in the Nrnberg first-team scoring another crucial goal in a 1–0 win over FC Ingolstadt in early May, before another week later in the Franconian derby against Greuther Frth which ended. Vidoi helped Nrnberg return to the top flight. Vidoi said a debut call-up to the Australian national football team would be a dream end to a great season. On 19 January 2010 his club 1 was theMSV Duisburg.The 22-year-old is going to play for MSV Duisburg the rest of the season. Vidoi was on loan from Nrnberg to Arminia Bielefeld for the rest of the 2010–11 season. Vidoi returned to Australia and signed a 3-year contract with A-League club Adelaide United as their Australian marquee. He scored his first goal for the club in the second game. FC Sion paid a transfer fee of 700,000 dollars for the release of <mask> from his contract with Adelaide United. Vidoi joined the club on a two-year deal. Vidoi joined the club in June.He made his debut the week after he was introduced into the starting line-up. Changes to the Chinese Super League's foreign allowance and the signing of Australians James Holland and Michael Thwaite led to the release of Vidoi. The Korean media reported his move to Seongnam FC as a free agent. Vidoi's contract was terminated by mutual consent. Vidoi would be joining his father at Wellington Phoenix on a one-year deal. Vidoi and his father left the club. After leaving Wellington Phoenix, Vidoi joined Melbourne City.ATK signed Vidoi as their final foreign signing for the ISL season. He was out of action for the first half of the season due to an injury he sustained in preseason. Vidoi competed in the 2006 AFC Youth Championships in India after being selected in the Australian Under-20 squad. In February 2007, he scored the 11th goal in Australia's 11–0 win over Chinese Taipei in an Olympic qualification game. He floated the idea of playing for the Croatian national team after being left out of the Australian Olympic team. Vidoi has not been allowed to play for any other country besides Australia since he turned 21. Vidoi made his debut for the Socceroos against Japan in June 2009, but was replaced in the 86th minute.He received his second cap in a friendly against the Netherlands. There are links to career statistics Club References. FC Nrnberg players are Seongnam and Wellington Phoenix. Football players from Germany and Switzerland play in the Swiss Super League. Australian expatriates play football in China and Australian Institute of Sport players play soccer in Australia.


title: Nelson Ogunshakin

texts: <mask> is a British engineer and businessman. He is the chief executive officer of the International Federation of consulting Engineers. He was appointed to the board of Transport for London. <mask> obtained a master's degree in construction and programme management at the University of Birmingham after graduating with a degree in civil engineering. In 1994 he completed an masters degree in strategic management and corporate finance. <mask> obtained certifications from the Harvard Business School and INSEAD Business School. After graduating from university, <mask> worked for civil engineering firm Tarmac.He became a transport planner at the county council. He joined Rendel Palmer & Tritton and worked on the construction of new motorways in the area, including the M6 toll. He worked on projects in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Indonesia, South Africa, Canada, Egypt, Africa, the USA and across Europe. He became the chief executive of the Association for Consultancy and Engineering in 2004. He oversaw the acquisition and integration of the Environmental Industries Commission into the group and the establishment of Infrastructure Intelligence. The organisation has been revitalised by the CEO, who has repositioned it to represent the global consulting engineering sector. He concluded the strategic negotiations with most multi-lateral and bi-lateral Development Banks to adopt the FIDIC standard form of Contract to be included in their standard procurement documents used for the delivery in excess of $170 billion infrastructure investment funded by the following MDBs.In June of last year, <mask> was appointed to the board of Crossrail. On an initial four-year tenure, <mask> was appointed to the Transport for London board by the Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan. The Vice Chair of the TfL Programmed and Investment Committee, member of the Audit & Assurance Committee, and the Elizabeth Line Committee are responsible for the implementation of the Cross Rail investment project into the London Underground operational asset portfolio. The London Infrastructure Delivery Board was created by the GLA. In October 2012 <mask> became co-chair of the National Infrastructure Plan Strategic Engagement Forum, providing strategic direction to the execution of the £350 billion plan, working in collaboration with the then Chief Secretary to the Treasury, Danny Alexander, and the Chief Commercial Secretary to the Treasury, Lord Deighton There are a number of non- executive roles on the boards of construction/engineering related companies. He chairs the investment committee at ARIM-Harith and is responsible for hundreds of millions of dollars in investments in West Africa.He was a board member at Deal Pride and a Trustee at Engineering UK and Engineers Against Poverty. The Board of Connected Places Catapult had a new member in 2021. In 1991 and 1995 he was elected as a member of the Institute of Directors, and in 1996 he was elected as a member of the Institute of Arbitration. His contribution to the engineering and construction industry earned him an Officer of the Order of British Empire. He received an honorary doctorate of science and engineering from the university. The Trade Association Forum gave a leadership award. The CEO Lifetime Achievements were awarded by the Association for Consultancy & Engineering.One of Britain's 100 most influential black people was named one of the Golden Jubilee Award for excellence. <mask> is married to Helen. They live in Switzerland and the UK with their three children. References Nigerian engineers, 21st century British business people, and living people.

masks:
Nelson Ogunshakin
Nelson
Nelson
Career Ogunshakin
Ogunshakin
Ogunshakin
Ogunshakin
Nelson


title: Anthony Joseph Drexel Biddle Jr.

texts: An American diplomat who served as ambassador to several countries between the 1930s and 1961. He was a major general in the United States Army after World War II. He was the son of a millionaire and a woman. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1897. His father was an eccentric boxing fan. The younger <mask> was knocked into a wall by Bob Fitzsimmons in an exhibition match when he was ten years old. He never attended college after graduating from St. Paul's School.He enlisted in World War I as a private and was promoted to captain. He engaged in several business ventures in the 1920s, which were known as social successes but financial failures. He managed a boxer named René deVos and invested in a hotel. Due to prohibition in the United States, many bottles of fine champagne were lost in the party he held for the boxer. Guests tried to remove the piano before it was retrieved. The nightclub called Central Park Casino was planned to open in New York City. Many of his investments failed after the Wall Street Crash.The casino was shut down. In 1931 he and other directors of the bankrupt Sonora Products Corporation of America were sued by the Irving Trust Company. The directors were accused of swindling profits from stock sales. A district court dismissed the claims against the defendants, but the dismissal was reversed on appeal. After being appointed Envoy and Minister Plenipotentiary to Norway on July 22, 1935, he settled the Irving case out of court to avoid a bond required before leaving the country to assume the post. On September 7, 1935, he presented his credentials. He was thought to be a political appointee because of his support of the Democratic Party and George Howard Earle III, who was a successful candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania in 1934.His social skills made him a good diplomat with his wife. He presented his credentials in Warsaw, Poland on June 2, 1937, after being promoted to Ambassador to Poland on May 4, 1937. A major cause of World War II was the invasion of Poland by Germany in September 1939. After <mask>'s house was hit with bomb fragments, his family and embassy staff fled to various temporary quarters. After the escape, he joined the Polish government in exile in France and crossed into Portugal with his wife Margaret. They stayed at the Hotel Palcio in Estoril. They arrived in New York City on 10 August after boarding the S.S. Excalibur.He commissioned the governments-in-exile of Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, and Yugoslavia. On March 14, 1941, <mask> arrived in London. He owned a country estate which was later sold to L. Ron Hubbard. In January 1944, <mask> left the State Department and joined the Army as a lieutenant colonel. Intelligence for the planning of the Allied invasion of France was provided by his contacts with "underground" movements and free military units in occupied nations. He continued to work on European reconstruction after the war ended. He was promoted to brigadier general in March 1951.Eisenhower pinned a star at his promotion ceremony. In 1955, he became the Adjutant General of the Pennsylvania National Guard. He was promoted to major general in August despite being a member of the Army Reserve. He served as the United States Ambassador to Spain until shortly before his death, though he did not speak Spanish very well. Mary Duke was the daughter of BenjaminNewton Duke and was married to <mask> on June 16, 1915. After having two children, they divorced in 1931. She married James Semans after his death.After the divorce, his mother changed his name to Nicholas Duke <mask>. Margaret Thompson Schulze was his second wife and he was the son of a mining magnate. Before their divorce in 1945, he had two stepchildren and a son, as well as a son who died at birth. He married as his third wife in 1946, and had two more children. He died at the Walter Reed Army Hospital on November 13, 1961. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. His cenotaph is in Philadelphia.She married her third husband, Colonel Robbins. <mask> was known for her personal style. He was on the cover of Life magazine. The picture of <mask> without his suit was published when he had to flee the Germans in a hurry. He was one of the best dressed men in the US in 1960, on a short list with stars such as Fred Astaire. He had a small number of custom-made suits and Charvet shirts. The sister of <mask>'s first wife wrote a book about her marriage to the brother of <mask>'s first wife.The film was made into a musical. He was portrayed by a man. His nephew became a diplomat. Diplomatic posts in the U.S. include: Norway, 1935–37, 27 March 1941, 1 December 1943, Yugoslavia, 30 July 1941, 28 September 1943, Czechoslovakia, 28 October 1941, 1 December 1943, and Greece, 28 November 1941, 16 March 1943. Ambassador to: Poland, from December of 1943 to March of 1941, Belgium, from March of 1941 to December of 1943, Netherlands, from March of 1941 to December of 1943, Norway, from March of 1941 to December of 1943, Yugoslavia, from March of 1941 to December of 1943, The lawsuit was filed by Irving Trust Co. There is a circuit.cert. 1934 The case was denied, Biddle v. Irving Trust Company. There is a number of L.Ed. Ambassador of the United States to Belgium, Ambassador of the United States to Czechoslovakia, Ambassador of the United States to Greece, Ambassador of the United States to Luxembourg, and Ambassador of the United States to the Netherlands died in 1897.

masks: Biddle Biddle Biddle Biddle Biddle Biddle Biddle Biddle Anthony Anthony


title: Evan Murray-Macgregor

texts: Major-General Sir <mask> of Macgregor, 2nd Baronet, was a Scottish colonial administrator and senior British army officer. Murray's family had a military tradition and he served in the British Army from 1802. He was severely injured while serving in the Third Anglo-Maratha War and fought in the Peninsular War. He was appointed an aide-de-camp to the King in 1824, two years after he returned to England, and two years after he took over his father's baronetcy. The abolition of slavery on the island of Antigua and the Leeward Islands was assented to by him without using the optional transitional and highly restrictive apprenticeship system. The relative peace which followed immediate emancipation convinced him that this could be achieved elsewhere. Although he brought about the end of the apprenticeship system on the islands in 1836, the British passed an Act of Parliament that overruled the local legislature.Murray-Macgregor declared early termination on August 1st. He had restrictive employment contract laws overruled. Although controversial, he has been seen as conciliatory and tactful in his approach to governing, with his administration overseeing liberal reforms. Murray-Macgregor died in office due to ill health. The only child of Captain John Murray, an officer in the Bengal Army, and his wife Anne, was born either in January 1785 or June 1785. His father created a baronet in 1795 after taking over the reins of the Macgregor clan. Murray married Lady Elizabeth Murray, daughter of John Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl, and had five sons who lived to adulthood.An officer in the Austrian military was <mask> William Murray-Macgregor. James Murray-Macgregor died in Dominica. Lieutenant Francis Alexander Robert Murray Macgregor was an officer in the Indian Army who was killed during the Indian Mutiny. Lieutenant-Colonel Augustus Ernest Murray Macgregor was an officer in the 9th Light Cavalry in the East India Company's Army. Three daughters: Jane Anne Maria, Elizabeth Mary Anne and Amelia Georgiana. Murray's father was the Military Auditor General of Bengal between 1789 and 1796, and several uncles and cousins were also officers in the East India Company's Bengal army. Murray was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in the 9th Regiment of Foot in the year 1802 and then to the rank of Lieutenant in the 15th Dragoons in the year 1805.He was promoted to Captain of a Troop by purchase the following year. During the Peninsular War, Murray served under Lord Paget and was present at the Battle of Sahagn. He swapped his commission with the 52nd Foot and then traveled to Cdiz on the Lord's staff. The assistant adjutant-general in Spain and Portugal was appointed by Murray after he was promoted to Major in the 103rd Foot. During the Siege of Cdiz, he was present. Murray left the 8th Light Dragoons in June of 1812 and arrived in the East Indies in October of 1812. He was a lieutenant colonel when he was appointed deputy quartermaster-general.He returned to the 8th Light Dragoons three years later. He served in the Deccan under Sir Thomas Hislop in the Third Anglo-Maratha War. According to an obituary in the United Service Journal, he distinguished himself by leading the attack on the batteries at the Battle of Mahidpur. Most of Holkar's border forts surrendered after the battle. The fort at Talnar was the last holdout. In February, Murray joined Hislop's forces in storming the fort. Murray was severely wounded in the attack and was unable to use his right arm.Murray's stand, surrounded by enemies, is in the British Museum's collections. He was forced to return to England in 1820 because of his injuries after he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. Murray received a Royal Licence to take the name Murray-Macgregor in December 1822 after taking over the baronetcy from his father. He was made a Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order in 1822. Murray-Macgregor traveled with the King to Lisbon two years after he was appointed an aide-de-camp. He was an aide-de-camp to William IV and was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order. He was promoted to the rank of Major-General.Murray-Macgregor was appointed Governor of Dominica on July 25, 1831. The British Leeward Islands were administered by him as Governor of Antigua, Montserrat and Barbuda, St Christopher, Nevis, Anguilla and the Virgin Islands, and Dominica. Murray-Macgregor's appointments coincide with an important moment in the history of the British West Indies; by the time of his arrival to Dominica in 1832, there was a growing appetite for the abolition of slavery in the British West Indies. Slaves were allowed to remain as apprentices of their former masters for four to six years after the abolition of slavery in British colonies. The abolition of slavery and the foregoing of apprenticeship in the Leeward Islands were assented to by Murray-Macgregor. The process was peaceful and successful according to him. He was convinced that swift moves towards full emancipation were both possible and beneficial.Two non-white justices of the peace were appointed by Murray-Macgregor. Murray-Macgregor was appointed Governor of the British Windward Islands in October 1836 after leaving the Leeward Islands. The British government's decision to amalgamate the governorship of the island with that of the other Wind, as well as poor relations with Murray-Macgregor's predecessor Sir Lionel Smith, embittered the planters of the colony. The apprenticeship scheme for former slaves was put in place when the Abolition of Slavery Act came into force. The British government was under pressure to end the system early because of criticism that former slaves didn't fare as well as apprentices. The apprenticeship system was terminated early by the Colonial Office. The planters made clear their opposition to the idea of abolishing apprenticeships in the months after Macgregor made his recommendation.They didn't like the idea of another attempt to weaken their position and impose laws on them. The British Parliament debated legislation in March and April that would force an end to the apprenticeships, and Macgregor encouraged the planters to free the apprentices on their own terms. He worked with others to get early terminated. The right of apprentices to retain their tied tenures after they are terminated was one of the concessions he had to give to planters. The system of free labour was created when the apprenticeship scheme was abolished. Pressure was put on planters in other colonies to do the same. The British Parliament passed a bill in late May that made early termination effective from 1 August unless the assembly brought forward emancipation earlier still.Many on the island were unhappy with the move and felt that Macgregor had deceived them. Macgregor could have quietly faced up to the criticism and done nothing, but instead he tried to convince the planters to start their own Bills. They argued that if they did so it would signal to the British that the islanders could be coerced into supporting anything coming out of the office. They voted against bringing the date for early termination before August. From 1 August, Murray-Macgregor declared emanation for apprentices in Barbados. Saint Lucia's legislature still had not passed an Act to the same effect and so he arrived on the island with 100 infantrymen and convinced the planters to pass the Bill three days later. He was appointed a Knight Companion of the Order of the Bath.There were reports of rioting in Saint Andrew in July, but Hilary Beckles states that the end of the apprenticeship system was peaceful. The Contract Law was passed by the Barbadian legislature after the end of apprenticeships. A worker who was employed for five days a week was assumed to be employed on a one-year contract, which could be ended by either party with one month's notice. It gave employers the ability to evict workers from tied tenancies and impose jail terms on them for using foul language. Employers were allowed to use private police. Murray-Macgregor disliked the law so much that he convinced the office to overrule it and another vagrancy law which was being abused by planters. He encouraged workers to negotiate with their employers because they were critical of their low wages.The "mildly modified" form of the 1838 Act allowed for contracts of one month instead of a year. The Act discriminated against black and coloured workers. Murray-Macgregor's health had been "for some time delicate", but his death in office at Barbados on June 14, 1841 was "unexpected" according to one contemporary. A large number of government officials, army and navy officers and "gentlemen" from across the colony attended his funeral, which was paid for by public funds. John succeeded his father in the baronetcy. The historian Woodville K. Marshall said that the policy and actions of Sir <mask> were of central importance. He was responsible for the early end of the apprenticeship in the Windward Islands.Marshall believed that he was responsible for the deteriorated relations between the executive and legislative branches on the island because of his belief in his own style of governing. Hilary Beckles believes that Macgregor did well to convince the legislature to abolish the system. Another historian is William A. MacGregor was neither formidable nor austere according to Green. His administration was distinguished by the production of liberal and remedial legislation and his language was conciliatory. An oil-on-canvas portrait of a young Murray-Macgregor by Sir Henry Raeburn was exhibited in 1939 at the Royal Academy and in 1956 at the National Gallery of Scotland. The family had ownership until it was sold at Christie's.Murray-Macgregor is depicted in a tartan dress in a print by Henry Dawe. The British Museum acquired a copy of Robert Scott's book in 1901. The year is 1902. The British Museum has a watercolour by William Heath depicting his stand at the storming of Fort Talnar. The year 1937. Appiah, Anthony, and Gates wrote Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience. 3 was published by the Oxford University Press.Hilary Beckles wrote Great House Rules: Landless Emancipation and Workers' Protest in Barbados. Burke, Sir Bernard, is the author of A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire. London: Harrison, 1868. Cokayne is the author of The Complete Baronetage. W. Pollard & Co. was founded in 1900. The Baronetage of England was written by John Debrett. F.C. is located in London.Rivington and others, 1819. Foster, Joseph, The Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage of the British Empire were published in 1884. The Journal of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society published "Barbados in the Post-Apprenticeship Period: The Observations of a French Naval Officer". 35, no. pp. 4 24–66. The Sugar Colonies and the Great Experiment was written by William A. Green.The List of the Officers of the Bengal Army was written by V. C. P. James Latimer wrote "The Apprenticeship System in the British West Indies" in The Journal of Negro Education. 33, no. 1 was published in 1964. 52–57. The Decline of the White and Non-White Elites in Antigua was written by Susan Lowes. Small Islands, Large Questions: Society, Culture, and Resistance in the Post-Emancipation Caribbean is a book.3–2. Amelia Georgiana Murray, History of Clan Gregor, vol. William Brown was in Edinburgh in 1901. Woodville Marshall wrote "The Termination of the Apprenticeship in Barbados and the Windward Islands: An Essay in Colonial Administration and Politics" in the Journal of Caribbean History. 2 was published in 1971 1–45. The History of Barbados was written by Sir Robert H.The Knights of England was written by William A. Shaw. In 1906, the book "Sherratt and Hughes" was published. "Major-General Sir <mask> Murray Macgregor of Macgregor, Bart., K.C.B., K.C.H." is read further. In Katharine Stewart- Murray, the Duke of Atholl. A Military History of Perthshire was published in the 19th century. 1 was written by R. A. J. Hay, p. 502, was published in 1908.A History of Antigua: The Unsuspected Isle was written by Brian Dyde. Out of the Crowded Vagueness: A History of the Islands of St Kitts, Nevis and Anguilla was written by Brian Dyde. "From Slave to Peasant Perspectives: Comparative on Post-Emancipation Class Formation in Puerto Rico" was written by Luis Antonio. The Major Problems of the Post-Emancipation Period in Antigua, Barbuda, Montserrat, Nevis, and St. Kitts was written by Douglas Hall. Contesting Freedom: Control and Resistance in the Post-emancipation Caribbean was published in 2005. Scottish clan chiefs Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain were the British Army generals.

masks:
Evan John Murray Macggor
Evan John
Evan McGregor
Evan John


title: Homer Burton Adkins

texts: An American chemist named <mask> studied the hydrogenation of organic compounds. He was a world authority on the hydrogenation of organic compounds. During the war, he worked with chemical agents and poisonous gasses. Renowned for his work, <mask> suffered a number of heart attacks and died in 1949. On January 16, 1892, in Newport, Ohio, the son of Emily and <mask> was born. He was raised on a farm with his siblings. He went to high school in Newport and then to Denison University.He graduated in three and a half years with a reputation as a tall and shy boy. He spent three years at Ohio State University. He received his Master's degree in 1916 and his PhD in 1918 under the direction of William Lloyd Evans. He began work as a research chemist for the United States Department of War after receiving his degree. In the summer of 1919, he was a research chemist with E. I., and in the following academic year, he was an instructor in organic chemistry at Ohio State University. The company is called Du Pont De Nemours. He came to the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1919.From 1942 to 1945 he was the administrator and research director of the war program of the National Defense Research Committee and the Office of Scientific Research, but he only worked in industry for two summers in 1924 and 1926. <mask> was a lecturer to graduate students in a course entitled "Survey of Organic Chemistry" but he also kept contact with students in elementary and continued for most of the time to give lectures in the first course in organic chemistry. The rates of oxidation by acetaldehyde, oxalic acid and the rates of reactions having to do with different additions of temperature and molarity were the subject of a thesis by <mask> in 1919. He was interested in the nature of the intermediate reactions. He wrote two more papers about reaction rates and the addition of oxides on esters. His research began to focus on the nature of a product resulting from a reaction. His most important contribution was the hydrogenation of an ester to an alcohol with the use of a copper chromite catalyst.The use of catalysts and hydrogenation reactions were further explored after the study on copper chromite. A new reaction came out of his research in which hydrogen is added to a double bond on a catalytic surface and then splits into two separate molecule. His position as a lecturer and successful researcher made him publish many books. He published his most well-known book, "Reactions of Hydrogen". Many of the books students in Organic Chemistry classes studied with were co-published by him. The co-written textbook, "Elementary Organic Chemistry", was published by McGraw-Hill Book Company. During World War II, he focused on wartime necessities.During World War I, many feared that poisonous gases would be used in World War II. The research on agents that <mask> and his colleagues did was described in classified documents. In order to remove the effects of poison agents, a combination of protective clothing and different kinds of chemicals was used. The magnitude and effect of his work made him a recipient of the Medal for Merit. The catalyst for the hydrogenation of organic compounds was developed partly by the interrogation of German chemists after World War II in relation to the Fischer–Tropsch process. The chemical reaction in which a molecule is broken into smaller molecule by the reaction of hydrogen is called hydrogenolysis. He developed a reaction with another person.While he was a graduate student at the Ohio State University, he married Louise Spivey, who was a friend of his at Denison and who was teaching high school mathematics. They had three children. He had three children. He enjoyed golfing as it was relaxing and he needed the exercise. Teaching, maintaining a large research program, and war time pressure took a heavy toll on <mask>' strength. In the spring of 1949, he had a heart attack while playing a game of golf. He decided that he would get treatment as soon as possible.After a meeting with other interested chemists, <mask> suffered a larger heart attack and was hospitalized for a month. He was sent home because his condition seemed to improve. His health suddenly began failing again. On August 12, 1949, <mask> died in Madison, Wisconsin. He received many honors during his lifetime. He received a Doctor of Science degree from Denison University. The Medal for Merit was awarded by President Harry S. Truman.In 1942, he was accepted to the National Academy of Sciences. The <mask> fellowship supported a graduate student in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin after his death. The president of the University of Wisconsin said that he was one of the leading chemists that America has produced. The kind of man he was, the University was distinguished by. The academic world has suffered an irreparable loss according to the President of Harvard. The National Academy of Sciences has a genealogy database entry.

masks:
Homer Burton Adkins
Adkins
Alvin Adkins
Adkins
Adkins
Adkins
Adkins
Adkins
Adkins
Homer Adkins


title: Jim Shooter

texts: <mask> is an American writer, editor and publisher of comic books. He started in the medium at the age of 14 and went on to become the ninth editor-in-chief of Marvel and the editor in chief of Valiant. <mask> was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to parents who are of Polish descent. He stopped reading comics when he was eight years old. In 1963, at the age of twelve, he was reintroduced to the medium by reading comics in the children's ward of the hospital, where he convalesced after undergoing minor surgery. He found the DC stories to be similar to the DC stories he had previously read, but he was impressed with the style of the Marvel comics, which had only begun publication two years earlier. Shooter spent about a year reading and studying comics from both companies, thinking that if he learned to write the types of stories that Marvel published, he would be an asset to DC Comics.In 1965, at the age of 13, he wrote and drew stories for the Legion of Superheroes and sent them to DC Comics. On February 10, 1966, he received a phone call from Mort Weisinger, who wanted to purchase the stories <mask> had sent, and commissioned <mask> to write Supergirl and Superman stories. Weisinger wanted Shooter to come to New York to work in his office for a couple of days. He went to New York with his mother because he needed to support his financially struggling parents. Shooter saw comic-book writing as a way to help the economy, as his father earned very little as a steelworker. In a 2010 interview, Shooter said that he began selling stories to DC Comics at the age of 14. Providing pencil breakdowns as well.The Legion of Super-Heroes included Karate Kid, a teenage superhero who predated the martial arts fad of the 1970s; ferro Lad, a teenage superhero who can transform into living iron; and Princess Projectra, who could cast realistic illusions. The Superman villain the Parasite was created by him. August 1966 The first race between the Flash and Superman, two characters known for their super-speed powers, was created by shooter and artist Curt Swan. In Superman No. In August of 1967. DC's first toy tie-in was written by <mask> in the first issue of Captain Action.After graduating from high school, Shooter applied for a job at the comic book company. He didn't want to go to New York University because he didn't want to work for DC as well. After only three weeks at the YMCA, his financial situation forced him to give up the post and return to Pittsburgh. During periods when advertising work was unavailable, Shooter took up work in advertising concepts, writing, and illustration for several years, supporting himself through an assortment of menial jobs. An interview for a Legion of Super-Heroes fanzine led to his applying to both DC and Marvel. While both companies offered him work, he chose to return to DC because they offered him more prestigious assignments: Superman and Legion of Super-Heroes, now in their own book, Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes. However, his relationships with both Superman editor Julius Schwartz and Legion editor Murray Boltinoff were unpleasant, and Shooter claims that for varying reasons the two editors forced him to do a number of unnecessary rewrites.In December 1975, Marv Wolfman called to offer him an editorial position. There were a number of changes in the position of Editor-in-Chief. After Roy Thomas stepped down from the post to focus on writing, a succession of other editors, including Len Wein, Marv Wolfman, and Archie Goodwin, took the job, only to find the task too daunting as the company continued to grow. On January 2, 1976, <mask> joined the Marvel staff as an assistant editor and writer. On the first working day of 1978, <mask> became the ninth editor-in-chief of the comic book company. Stan Lee relocated to Los Angeles to better oversee Marvel's animation, television and film projects, leaving <mask> in charge of the creative decision-making at the New York City headquarters. Although there were complaints that Shooter imposed a dictatorial style on the "Bullpen", he cured many of the procedural ills at Marvel, successfully managed to keep the line of books on schedule (ending the widespread practice of missed deadlines), add new titles, and develop new talent.During his nine-year tenure as editor-in-chief, he oversaw the creation of the X-men, Fantastic Four, Frank Miller's Daredevil stories, and the creation of the Norse mythology. The comic book specialty shop market is lucrative. The first issue of this series was only sold through specialty stores and not through the newsstand/spinner rack distribution route, as recognition of the fact that it was based on an unproduced motion picture set to star Bo Derek. Subsequent issues of Dazzler were sold through newsstand accounts as well. The first direct sales-only ongoing series from a major publisher was Dazzler. The same year, Shooter wrote a novel. There was a second Superman and Spider-Man inter company.The New York chapter of the JayCees recognized <mask> as one of six "New Yorkers of the Year" in 1981 for his "contributions toward revitalizing the comics industry and helping Marvel Comics achieve a new pinnacle of success." In 1982, the company started the Epic imprint for creator-owned material, introduced company-wide events, and launched a new line called New Universe to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the company. Despite his success in revitalizing Marvel, <mask> angered a number of long-time creators by demanding strict adherence to deadlines and strong editorial control. Although he instituted an art-return program, and implemented a policy giving creators royalties when their books passed certain sales benchmarks or when characters they worked on were licensed as toys, Shooter occasionally found himself in conflicts with some writers and artists. Steve Gerber, Marv Wolfman, Gene Colan, John Byrne, and Doug Moench were some of the creators who left to work for other companies. John Romita said that Roy Thomas reflected on the editorial policies of Shooter. The company was founded in 1989 and published comics based on Nintendo and WWF licensed characters.Magnus, Robot Fighter, a character from Gold Key Comics, was relaunched by Valiant two years later. Solar, Man of the Atom was also reborn in the same year. Bob Layton and Barry Windsor-Smith, as well as industry veterans such as Don Perlin, were brought in by Shooter. The "knob row" was established by Valiant, taking in raw talent, teaching them how to make comics, and launching many careers, most notably Joe Quesada's. Occasionally over the years, Shooter was required to fill in as a penciller on various books he wrote and/or oversaw as editor. During his time as publisher, money and talent were often at a premium, and he was sometimes forced to pencil a story. Paul Creddick is the name of his brother-in-law.After being ousted from Valiant in 1992, <mask> and several of his co-workers founded Defiant Comics. Despite some initial success with the first title, the new company failed to gain an audience in the crowded direct sales market and folded after thirteen months of publishing. After the parent company of Broadway Video sold the properties to Golden Books, the Broadway Comics line folded. He said in 1998 that there would be eight titles, including Anomalies and Rathh of God, with artist Joe James drawing at least one of them. After the completion of only three of the planned six issues, Acclaim folded, which meant that the attempt to combine and revitalize the older and newer Valiant Universes was a thing of the past. <mask> joined the company in 2003 as editor in chief. Seven, a series based on the Kabbalah, was created in 2005 by Shooter.A team of seven characters, one from each continent, are brought together in New York because they share a higher consciousness. The project, which was to be self-published by Wohl, was announced at the New York Comic Con in July of 2007, and was projected to evolve into television and film projects, video games, blogs, interactive Q&A, animation, trading cards. The "Spirituality for Kids Foundation" was to receive a portion of her proceeds. The first issue of the series was published. The Legion of Super-Heroes vol. was announced as the new writer by DC Comics in September 2007. The series began with issue #37. His first major published comic book work in years was his return to the Legion.The new Gazelle was created with the help of the shooter. His run on the series ended in issue No. The book was canceled. From the end of 2008 to the summer of 2009, <mask> was hired by Valiant Entertainment, a company that bought Valiant's intellectual property in a bankruptcy auction. At the San Diego Comic-Con International in July of 2009, Dark Horse Comics announced that they would be publishing new series based on characters from the Silver Age of Comic Books, such as Turok, Doctor Solar, and Magnus: Robot Fighter, as well as writing some of them. The Key characters were supposed to be written for Dark Horse, but he interfered with their ability to license them by indicating that he would write them for Dark Horse. The lawsuit was given up by Valiant as of January 2010.Magnus: Robotfighter, Turok and Dr. were all written by him. Dark Horse will be carrying the Solar series as well as the other Gold Key characters. Shooter still works as a consultant and writer for the company. <mask> is the subject of a volume of the University Press of Mississippi's Conversations with Comic Artists series. The Eagle Award for Best Continuing Story was given to George Pérez, Sal Buscema and David Wenzel. Unless otherwise stated, the author is a writer unless otherwise noted. The Valiant Deaths of Jack Boniface #1–2 is a flip-book.The Writer's Block #1 (2001) Broadway Comics Fatale #1–6 (1996) Fatale Preview Edition #1 (1995) Knights on Broadway #1 (1996) Powers That Be #1–6 Superboy #135, 140–141, 209– 215, 217, 219–224, Superman #190–191), 195, 199, 206, 220, and 99 are included. The Avengers #151, 156, 158–168, 170–178, 188, 200–202, 204, 211–222, 224, 266 are included in the Annual #21. Iron Man #90 was published in 1980. Text articles for all and one page illustration for #11 were published in 1982. The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #6 was published in 1983. 2, #3, 56–57, 59 (as layout artist for #56–57 and 59) in 1977.The web of spider-man was published in 1980. X-men vs. Eternal Warrior #1–3 (1992) Harbinger #1–10 (1992) Magnus, Robot Fighter #0, 1–16, 18–20 (as writer/ artist for #5) Shadowman #1–2, 4–6 (1992) Solar, Man of the Atom #1–15 (1991–1992) Unity #0–1 (1992) World Wrestling Federation: Lifestyles of the Brutal and Infamous. The original was published on August 13, 2015. August 31, 2015. The original was published on July 9, 2015.The English version is on the site. There is a way to frame content around a show. Comic book editors and Silver Age comics creators were born in 1951.

masks:
James Shooter
Jim Shooter
Shooter
Shooter
Shooter
Shooter
Shooter
Shooter
Shooter
Shooter
Shooter
Jim Shooter
Shooter
Jim Shooter