title: Helmut Gernsheim

texts: A historian of photography, <mask> was born in 1913. He was the third son of the academic librarian <mask> and his wife Hermine. He studied art history at a university. He took up photography in 1934 at the urging of his brother, <mask>, who thought it was a more practical profession for someone from a partially Jewish background. After two years of study, he graduated from the State School of Photography. <mask> started working as a colour photographer using the German Uvachrome process before going to Paris for an exhibition of his work and then to London to work on a commission from the National Gallery, London. At the start of World War II, <mask> was deported on the Dunera and held as a "friendly enemy alien" for a year at Hay in New South Wales, Australia, along with other German nationals.He lectured other internees on the Aesthetics of Photography and wrote his critique on photography, New Photo Vision, which was published in 1942 and led to his becoming a friend of fellow critic and historian Beaumont Newhall. <mask> was released from internment after volunteering to work for the National Buildings Record and photographing important monuments with a view to revealing their artistic merits. Two more books were based on these photographs. The Architectural Review described them as "nothing short of a rediscovery of the Baroque monuments" in 1943. He was the chief photographer for the London area at the Warburg Institute. He became a Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society in 1942. He and Alison married at the end of the war after she and her first husband, Blen Williams, divorced.After being granted British citizenship in 1946, <mask> lived in London for most of his life. The works of historic photographers, especially British ones, were disappearing when the Gernsheims started collecting them in 1945. They had a huge collection of work by Julia Margaret Cameron, William Henry Fox Talbot, and Louis Daguerre. In 1947, they rediscovered the hobby of Lewis Carroll after finding an album of his portraits in a junk shop. His book The History of Photography was written after 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 When the first edition was published by the OUP in 1955, it became an instant classic and the definitive reference work for historians of photography for decades afterwards. The world's first surviving permanent photograph from nature was rediscovered by Gernsheim in 1952.Many articles and books were published on various aspects of photography and a variety of photographers. Gernsheim needed to find a home for his vast collection of over 33,000 photographs, 4,000 books, research notes, his own correspondence, and letters from Daguerre and Fox Talbot. He tried to find a national museum of photography in the UK, but it didn't happen until 1983. The basis of a new Department of Photography at the Humanities Research Center was formed after he sold everything to the University of Texas at Austin. His collection of modern photography was passed on to the FIP by him. The archive of photographs attributed to Gernsheim is in the Conway Library at The Courtauld Institute of Art. <mask> died on 27 March 1969 and her husband, <mask>, remarryed in 1971 to Irne Guénin.He supported the establishment of photographic galleries and museums in the USA and Britain, including The Photographers' Gallery under Sue Davies in 1971 and the National Museum of Photography Film and Television under Colin Ford in 1983. The death of <mask> occurred on 20 July 1995. Robert Janker was appointed consultant to Encyclopdia Britannica in 1975, and was elected to the advisory committee of the Fondation pour la Photographie Suisse in 1976. The history men are <mask> and Nicéphore Niépce. Phaidon was Beautiful London, New York. "Churchill: His Life in Photographs" was published in 1955 by Weidenfeld and Nicolson. <mask> is the author of 'The World of Art Library' series.In 1965, London: Thames & Hudson. Creative Photography: Aesthetic Trends was published in 1960. Edward VII and QueenAlexandra: A Biography in Word and Picture was written by <mask>. Focus on Architecture and Sculpture is an original approach to photography of architecture and sculpture. Fotografia artistica: Tendinte Estetice 1839–1960. Historic Events with <mask>, London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1960. The History of Photography from the Earliest Use of the Camera Obscura in the Eleventh Century up to 1914 was written by <mask>.In 1969 there was a book called Incunabula of British Photographic Literature and in 1984 there was a book called British Books Illustrated with Original Photographs. Julia Margaret Cameron's life and photographic work was published in 1948. L. J. M. Daguerre. <mask> wrote The History of the Diorama and the Daguerreotype. The Bibliography of Daguerre's Instruction Manual was written by Newhall. Lewis Carroll was a photographer in London. The man behind the camera is <mask>.Fountain Press was published in London in 1948. There are chapters on Cecil Beaton. Hoppé, McBean, Man, and K.M. W. Suchitzky, Harold White, and J. Allan Cash are authors. Phaidon Press published Masterpieces of Victorian Photography. The New Photo Vision was published in 1942. New York: Thames & Hudson, 1982.There is a recording eye. A hundred Years of Great Events as seen by the Camera was written by <mask>. The photographer of the war. <mask> wrote a book about his Photographs and his Letters from The Crimea. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1952, with <mask>. Photographs were selected by <mask>. Victoria R. A Biography with Four Hundred Illustrations was written by <mask>.External links to the New York Times obituary. 6 June 2011. The history men include photographers, academics, and prisoners of war.

masks:
Robert Kuno Gernsheim
Karl Gernsheim
Walter Gernsheim
Gernsheim
Gernsheim
Gernsheim
Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Helmut Gernsheim
Helmut Gernsheim
Helmut Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Helmut Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim
Alison Gernsheim


title: David Hempleman-Adams

type: paraphrased

texts: Sir <mask> is a British industrialist and adventurer. He is the first person to reach the Geographic and Magnetic North and South Poles, the first person to fly to the North Pole in a balloon, and the first person to make a balloon crossing. <mask> was born in Moredon in October of 1956. After his parents' divorce, he moved with his mother to Stoney Littleton near Bath and took his stepfather's name. At school, he took part in the Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme and went on to study business. He started climbing with Steven. He summited Mount Everest in 1993, Mount McKinley in 1980, and Mount Kilimanjaro in 1981.He successfully completed a solo expedition to the Magnetic North Pole in 1984. He was part of the first team to walk to the North Pole. The book A Race Against Time describes this. He completed a solo unsupported expedition to the South Pole on 5 January 1996, sailed to the South Magnetic Pole on 19 February 1996, and led a team of novices to ski to the Magnetic North Pole on 15 May 1996. <mask>'s first 20 years of adventure were described in the book Toughing it Out. The final leg of his Grand Slam attempt was the attempt to reach the Geographical North Pole, which he described in a book. He became the first man to fly a balloon over the North Pole in 2000, a trip that mimicked the ill-fated attempt by Salomon August Andrée, a Swede, to fly to the North Pole in the 19th century.He has traveled to the various Poles a record 14 times. He was the first person to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a wicker basket. The journey was from Canada to the UK. In July 2004, he and co-pilot Lorne White flew a single engine Cessna from Cape Columbia in the north of Canada to Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America, covering 11,060 miles and arriving after 12 days. The world's highest formal dinner party was held in 2005. They were in a hot air balloon. After climbing down to a dinner table suspended 40 feet below the balloon and eating asparagus, salmon, and summer fruits, Veal and Grylls parachuted down to earth.The previous record of 9,537 metres was set by Carol Davis in New Mexico. The record for that particular class of balloon flying this distance was broken in July of 2007, when Hempleman-Adams crossed the Atlantic in the smallest balloon. His goal was to land the balloon in Ireland, but he was blown over to England by strong winds. You can see the website. He broke the endurance record for a flight using the smallest man-carrying balloon. He flew from Missouri to Oklahoma in 14 hours and 15 minutes using a class AA-01 balloon. American Coy Foster flew for eight hours and 12 minutes in 1983.The Gordon Bennett Cup was won by Hempleman-Adams and co-pilot Jon Mason after they flew a balloon from Albuquerque, New Mexico to Madison, Wisconsin. They are the first British team to win the prize in over a century. The Heart of the Great Alone was published to coincide with the 100th anniversary of Scott's expedition to the South Pole. The photographs were taken by Herbert Ponting and Frank Hurley. He competed in the Gordon Bennett 2010 balloon race in the UK for the first time. He was the leader of the Everest expedition in May 2011. They raised over one million dollars for a charity.<mask> and co-pilot Jon Mason set a new duration record for the Americas Challenge Balloon race in October of 2011. They won the Gordon Bennett Balloon Race and the Americas Challenge. In the chemical manufacturing business, Hempleman-Adams worked. He became managing director of Robnorganic Systems after joining his father's company. The company was sold in 1995. He was a non-executive chairman. He was a non-executive director of a company that manufactured in the US, Europe, China and Vietnam.He is the chairman of the company. He has three daughters from his previous marriage and lives in Wiltshire with his partner. In February 2020 his daughter set the World Female Altitude Record in a hot air balloon at 4628m, and the British Female Duration Record at 1h 46min. She was 8 years old when she became the youngest person to stand at the North Pole. His youngest daughter, at the age of 15, became the youngest person to ski the last degree to the North Pole. Amelia was the youngest person to ski to the South Pole at the age of 16. She competed at a regatta.Since 2012 he has been a Trustee of St John Ambulance. He raised money to buy ambulances through a series of lectures. He went to New York to promote the work of St John and to encourage young people to try something new. He was a Trustee of the Duke of Edinburgh's Award for 10 years. He is a Trustee. TheMitchemp Trust is a registered youth development charity working with vulnerable young people aged 11 to 14 years old who are suffering the effects of poverty and rural isolation. The Youth Adventure Trust is a new name for theMitchemp Trust.The charity was founded to inform young people about climate change. The first British sailing yacht to sail around the North Pole and through the Northeast and Northwest Passages in one summer season was accomplished in the summer of 2016 by Hempleman-Adams. The purpose of the expedition was to raise awareness of climate change and the loss of ice in the ocean. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant in 2004. He was appointed the High Sheriff of the county. He received an award for his services to the UK in the field of polar research. He was honoured in the Queen's Birthday Honours in 1995 and 1998 for his services to the exploration industry.He was made Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in the New Year Honours in recognition of his service to the Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme. He was made a Knight of Justice by the Order of St John. He was a member of the Royal Aero Club. The Explorers Club gave him a medal in 2004. He was made a freeman of the City of London in 2008. External links include a list of Mount Everest summiters by number of times.

masks:
David Kim Hempleman Adams
David
David
David


title: Bruno Soares

texts: <mask> is a professional tennis player from Brazil. He is a six-time Grand Slam champion, having won the Australian Open and US Open in 2016 with Jamie Murray. In mixed doubles, <mask> won the 2012 US Open, the 2014 US Open, and the 2016 Australian Open with Elena Vesnina. He finished second at the US Open and the French Open in men's doubles, and third at the Wimbledon Championships in mixed doubles. The fourth Brazilian to win a Grand Slam title was <mask>. His highest ranking on the tour is world No. He reached 221 in March 2004.He reached his career-high ranking in doubles. On October 17, 2016 <mask> has won 35 titles, including 4 at Masters 1000 level, and was part of the Doubles Team of the year in 2016 and 2020. He competed in the 2012 and 2016 Olympic Games and has represented Brazil in the Davis Cup. In early 2008, <mask> won the So Paulo Challenger for the second time, rising in the doubles rankings and gaining the opportunity to compete in the main tournament circuit. <mask> made a great campaign. He reached the semifinals of the US Open without a partner.He won his first doubles title in a grass tournament. The French Open helped <mask> finish his marriage to Bruna Alvim. Noah was the couple's first child. Kevin Ullyett from Zimbabwe was a high level doubles player who had won 32 titles and remained ranked among the top 10 for several years. They reached the quarterfinals of Wimbledon, the semifinals of the Masters 1000 Rome and Madrid, and the final of the New Haven tournament. With the retirement of Ullyett, <mask> announced a new partnership. They reached the final at the beginning of the year.They won the title in May. The world's top doubles players, Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan, were defeated by <mask> and his partner. They reached the semifinals of the US Open, the final of the Gstaad, and the semifinals of the Tokyo and the Stockholm tournaments. Melo and <mask> won two titles in the same year at the South American Clay tournaments, and were runners-up at the Acapulco tournament. <mask> was runner-up in the Masters 1000 Monte Carlo. He competed in the semifinals of the 250s. The <mask> and the Melo arrived at the semifinals.In October, with <mask> and Melo, they reached the semifinals of the ATP 500 Valencia and Tokyo. He was a partner in the Masters 1000 Shanghai. The Masters 1000 Paris quarterfinals were held in November. They ended their partnership at the end of the year. In 2012 <mask> and Eric Butorac went to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open and <mask> won his sixth doubles title. He made it to the third round of the tournament. He began playing with Alexander Peya after ending his partnership with Butorac.They were runners-up in the first tournament of the new partnership. After defeating the duo Berdych/Stepanek by 24–22 in the last set, <mask> reached the quarterfinals. <mask> and Peya reached the quarterfinals of the men's doubles at the US Open. In that tournament, <mask> won the biggest title of his career by becoming mixed-doubles champion. They defeated the seed in the first round. Mike Bryan and Lisa Raymond are a couple. They defeated Bob Bryan and Kim Clijsters in the second phase.A Brazilian has not won a Grand Slam title since 2001. The prize for the title was $150,000. After the mixed doubles title at the US Open, <mask> took an impressive winning streak, winning the doubles match of the Davis Cup in Brazil against Russia and winning four titles in five consecutive tournaments played. He and Peya played in the Masters 1000 Shanghai but lost in the second round. He played with Peya and won the ATP 500 Valencia. In the Masters 1000 Paris, <mask> and Peya were semifinalists. The <mask> had the best year in their career.In January, he won an event with Colin Fleming. The Bryan brothers were defeated at the Davis Cup in the United States. He and Peya reached the semifinals of theATP 500 in Memphis and Acapulco in the same month they won the ATP 250 BrasilSoares' third win. <mask> made it to the semifinals of the Masters 1000 Indian Wells. In April, he won an event. He was runner-up in the Masters 1000 in Madrid for the second time in his career, losing to the Bryan brothers. <mask> stayed at 11th place as he approached the top 10 doubles.<mask> and Peya made it to the semifinals of the tournament. <mask> was ranked sixth for doubles. Carlos Kirmayr's No. was equaled by <mask>. The second-best doubles tennis player in Brazil's history was 6 in the world in 1983. In preparation for Wimbledon, <mask> was runner-up in the Queens and champion of the 250th victory. <mask> was knocked out in the third round of the men's doubles at Wimbledon. <mask> and Lisa Raymond reached the final of the mixed doubles tournament for the first time.He was runner-up in July. The Masters 1000 title was won by <mask> and Peya at the Canadian Open. <mask> arrived at the best doubles ranking of his career. Cssio Motta was the best Brazilian doubles player of all time. The first round of the men's doubles at the US Open was retired by <mask>. <mask> and Medina Garrigues reached the semifinals in mixed doubles. He reached a Grand Slam final for the first time in his career in men's doubles.Peya had a muscle strain at the end of the semifinals game against Dodig. Peya almost abandoned the game in the second set because <mask> could not play well because of the problem. <mask> and Peya lost the final in two sets. <mask> qualified for the first time in his career with these results. The No. on 7 October was <mask>. 3 doubles player in the world, his best position of his career and the best position in the history of Brazilian tennis. In 1983 there were 4 doubles.The Bryan brothers were defeated in the final by <mask> and Peya at the end of October. The partnership between <mask> and Peya wasn't working as well as before. They had the title of the Masters 1000 in Canada and one runner-up finish at the Masters 1000 Indian Wells during the year. <mask> was the top ranked person of the year. There are 10 in the world. The partnership did not work out. The result in the Masters 1000 has worsened, with the pair getting only two semifinals in Miami and Canada.<mask> was the top ranked person of the year. There are 22 in the world. In October, <mask> announced the end of his partnership with Alexander Peya and a new partnership with Jamie Murray. The <mask> and Murray partnership had a great start. They reached the semifinals of the first tournament of the season. The second tournament of the season was won by <mask> and Murray. The duo won the Australian Open.It was <mask>' first Grand Slam title. The team of <mask> won the men's doubles final in three sets. The mixed doubles team of <mask> and Elena Vesnina defeated Horia Tecu and CoCo Vandeweghe in three sets to win the title. The first Brazilian man to win two titles in the same Grand Slam was <mask>. The US Open men's doubles title would be won by <mask> and Murray. The season ended at No. <mask>. Murray and 1 in the doubles race.The <mask>/ Murray duo didn't get any Grand Slam or Masters 1000 titles in the new season. Their best results were the runner-up of the Masters 1000 of Cincinnati, the semifinals of the Masters 1000 of Indian Wells, and the quarterfinals of the US Open. They won the 500 from Acapulco, Queens, and the 250 from Stuttgart. <mask> ended the year as No. There are 10 in the world. The Masters 1000 of Cincinnati was <mask> biggest title. He reached the quarterfinals at Wimbledon and the US Open and was a semifinalist in Rome.He won the ATP 500 in Washington and was runner-up in Queens. The year ended with a No. There are 7 in the world. In January, <mask> and Jamie Murray were defeated in straight sets at the Australian Open. They ended their partnership after a first-round loss at the French Open. <mask> named Pavi as his new partner. He won the Masters 1000 in Shanghai with Pavic.He won with Murray and John Peers. He was a semifinalist at the Masters 1000 in Monte Carlo and Cincinnati, made the quarterfinals at the Australian Open, and was runner-up in Barcelona. He ended the year outside the top 10 for the first time since 2015. There are 21 in the world. At the US Open, <mask> and Jamie Murray defeated John Peers and Filip Polek in the semifinals to reach the final for the fourth time in his career. Grand Slam finals Doubles: 6 (3 titles, 3 runner-ups) Mixed doubles: 4 (3 titles, 1 runner-up) Masters 1000 finals Doubles: 13 (4 titles, 9 runner-ups) Tennis players from Brazil won medals in the 2012 Summer Olympics and the 2016 Summer Olympics in men's doubles.

masks:
Bruno Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Murray Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares
Soares


title: Lew Hoad

texts: <mask> was an Australian tennis player who played from 1950 to 1973. He won the Australian Championships, French Championships and two Wimbledons as an amateur. He was a member of the Australian team that won the Davis Cup four times. In July 1957, <mask> became a professional. He won the Forest Hills Tournament of Champs in 1959. He won the Ampol Open Trophy world series of tournaments in 1959 and 1960. From 1951 to 1971 the men's singles tournament victories were won by <mask>.The world's top ranked person was <mask>. The 1 amateur was by Harry Hopman and the editors of Tennis de France. He was the top ranked person in the world. Robert Barnes (Kramer's Australian manager) was the professional for 1959 in the Ampol point ranking system. There were serious back problems which may have been caused by the weight- lifting exercise he invented in 1954. The back injury led to his semi-retirement from tennis in 1967. After the advent of the Open Era in 1968, he made sporadic appearances at tournaments.7 for the 1968 Wimbledon Championships. There were 12 for the 1970 French Open. The Campo de Tenis in Fuengirola, Spain, was owned and operated by <mask> and <mask> after <mask>'s retirement in 1973. He died of leukaemia on July 3, 1994. <mask> was the eldest of three sons of tramway electrician <mask> and his wife Ailsa Burbury, who were born in the inner suburb of Glebe. A local social club gifted <mask> a tennis racket when he was five years old. He used to wake up at 5 a.m. and hit tennis balls against a wall and garage door until his neighbours complained.He competed in the under 16 category at the seaside tournament when he was 10. In his youth, <mask> played Ken Rosewall, and they became known as the Sydney "twins", although they had very different lifestyles and playing styles. An exhibition match between Australia and America was played in January 1947 as their first match. Rosewall won 6–0. He made a name for himself as a boxer after training at a police boys' club. Adrian Quist, a former Australian tennis champion, was the general manager of the Dunlop sports goods company. The man was impressed by his natural ability and played a couple of sets with him.The pattern of that'shamateur' era was when most of Australia's bright tennis prospects were employed by sporting goods companies. When he was 15, <mask> and Rosewall were selected to play for New South Wales against Victoria. In 1949, <mask> won the junior title at the New South Wales Championships, and the same weekend, he also competed in the final of the junior table tennis championship. In the first round of the New South Wales State Championships, <mask> lost to Dick Savitt in four sets. "<mask> played well, and held a lead of 4-2 in the third set after winning the second," Adrian said in his match report. He makes a lot of errors. He will have to learn how to control his game from the ground.In December, <mask> lost to Bill Sidwell in the semi finals of the County of Cumberland Championships. Sidwell did not intend to take the youngster lightly. He followed the majority of his returns to the net. The first set was very close. He might have won the opening set if he hadn't fallen into easy errors. AdrianQuist said that the experience of Sidwell prevailed during the important exchanges. At the Australian Championships in January 1951, <mask> made his first appearance in a Grand Slam tournament.He won his first match against Ronald in straight sets but lost to Frank in the second round. He played in the only Grand Slam tournament that year. On August 11, 1951, <mask> defeated Rosewall in the final in four sets to win his first men's singles title. In September, <mask> won the New South Wales hardcourt championship. In 1952, <mask> made it to the third round of the Australian Championships. He was selected as a member of the team to play in overseas tournaments. He won the singles title at the Australian Hardcourt Championships on clay after a five-set win over Rosewall.In the first round of the French Championships, <mask> received a walkover and lost to Eric Sturgess in straight sets. In only their second appearance as a doubles team at a Grand Slam event, <mask> and Rosewall reached the French semifinal. In June, he was defeated by Budge Patty in the quarterfinals of the Belgian Championships. In the first round of the Queen's Club Championship in June 1952, <mask> faced Frank Sedgman, who went on to win the title. He played his first match at the Wimbledon Championships a week later and defeated Beppe Merlo. A fourth round loss against second-seeded and eventual finalist Jaroslav Drobn followed a win againstRolando del Bello. In the third round of the doubles event, <mask> and Rosewall defeated second-seeded Gardnar Mulloy and Dick Savitt, but lost in the semifinals to Vic and Eric Sturgess.The Australian team traveled to the United States under the guidance of coach Harry Hopman after a semifinal result at the Swedish Championships and an exhibition against West Germany. He played four tournaments before teaming up with Rosewall to reach the semifinals of the U.S. National Doubles Championships. The foreign player was the eighth seed at the U.S. Championships. He won four matches to reach his first Grand Slam quarterfinals, but due to 64 errors, he couldn't beat the winner of the tournament. He reached the final of the mixed doubles event, the first Grand Slam final of his career, but they lost in straight sets. His first overseas tour ended with a loss at the Pacific Southwest Championships. He was ranked with another person in September.Lance Tingay of The Daily Telegraph wrote 10 in the world for 1952. After playing an uncharacteristic baseline game, <mask> lost to Clive Wilderspin in the second round of the singles at the Australian Championships. He and Rosewall became the youngest team to win the Australian doubles title when they defeated Mervyn Rose and Don Candy in the final. In March, <mask> defended his singles title at the Australian Hardcourt Championships, defeating Rosewall in a five set semifinal in which he survived six matchpoints, and older man John Bromwich in the final. The final of the N.S.W. was lost two weeks later. The Hardcourt Championships were against Mervyn Rose. At the Italian Championships in Rome, he lost to Drobn in straight sets but won the doubles title with Rosewall after an exhibition in Cairo.At the French Championships in May, <mask> was the fourth seed and made it to the quarterfinals, but he lost to a player with an unreliable serve. The duo of <mask> and Rosewall won the doubles title with a three-set victory. In the final of the Queen's Club Championship in June, <mask>'s serve-and-volley game was too good for Rosewall and he won the tournament without losing a set. At Wimbledon, <mask> was the sixth seed, and as at the French, he was defeated in the quarterfinals, this time in a close five-set match that ended on a <mask> double fault. They defeated Hartwig and Rose in the final. The final of the Dutch Championships was played in July. He won his first title in the U.S. at the Eastern Grass Court Championships in South Orange, defeating Rex Hartwig in the final.He pulled a back muscle in the semifinals. Two years after Ken and Frank became the first Australians to win the doubles Grand Slam, their hopes were dashed when they lost in the third round of the U.S. Doubles Championships. For the third time in 1953, <mask> lost in a Grand Slam event, this time at the U.S. Championships, where he was the second foreign seed. There was criticism in the press that both 18-year-old players were physically and mentally worn out due to the intensive schedule imposed by coach Harry Hopman. The semifinals of the Pacific Southwest Championships were held in Los Angeles in September. After returning to Australia, <mask> was rested a few weeks and then won the Queensland Championships in a 41-minute final against Hartwig. The N.S.W. was won two weeks later by <mask>.After four-set victories over Tony Trabert in the semi-final and over Rosewall in the final, he had trouble with his right elbow. He defeated Rosewall in the final of the Victorian Championships. The Davis Cup challenge round match between the United States and Australia took place in late December. Hartwig was chosen to partner <mask> instead of Rosewall, a decision that was criticized in the press. Both Trabert and Rosewall defeated their opponents in straight sets in the opening singles matches. Australia trailed 1–2 at the start of the final day after the doubles match was lost by <mask> and Hartwig. The United States champion Tony Trabert was defeated by a 19-year-old amateur named <mask>.In front of 17,000 people, <mask> defeated Trabert in five sets to help his country retain the Cup. It was seen as one of the best Davis Cup matches. After the final, <mask> received his call-up papers. <mask> was the world's top ranked person. Lance Tingay ranked 5 amateur for 1953. <mask> was ranked world No. at the end of the year. The complete season of 1953 by Harry Hopman was published by the editors of Tennis de France.During the Australian season in 1953, <mask> played so well that his status as the best in the world was axiomatic. He said that his form was "almost disastrous" for the 1954 season. <mask>'s decline has been a mystery. The youngest tennis player ever at 19 years 38 days was <mask>. A record which still stands is 1 rankings. After playing one tournament in January, <mask> entered his National Service training. He reached the final of the South Australian Championships but lost to Trabert in straight sets.On 13 January, <mask> joined the 13th National Service Training battalion in Ingleburn and said that it would be a good break from tennis. The Australian Championships were unable to be participated in by <mask>. At the end of February, <mask> received a leave from service to play for the Australian team in the third Test match against South Africa in front of the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh. He lost a mixed-doubles match with his girlfriend and won a singles match against Abe Segal. He became ill after being bitten by a spider and was hospitalized for ten days. He was in a coma for two days. During his time in service, he devised a weight- lifting exercise that involved doing push-ups with 50 lbs.The weights on his back probably caused his back trouble. After leaving the National Service at the end of April, he embarked on his third overseas tour with an Australian team. For the first time in his career, <mask> was the top-seeded player at a Grand Slam tournament, but he lost in the fourth round to a 40-year-old. The doubles final was played in 56 minutes. <mask> and Connolly won the mixed-doubles final against Patorni and Hartwig. In June, <mask> defeated countryman Rose in the final of the Queen's Club Championship to successfully defend his title. Trabert was the second seed at Wimbledon.In the fourth round, <mask> avenged his loss to Mulloy by defeating him in four sets. The powerful service and excellent returns of Drobn proved too much for <mask> and he was beaten in straight sets. They were unable to defend their Wimbledon doubles title after losing in the semifinals. The singles title at the Swiss Championships in Gstaad was won after a surprise loss against Roger Becker in the semifinals at the Midlands Counties Championships. In the Eastern Grass Court Championships in August, the titleholder again defeated Rosewall, this time in the final, and this time in three straight sets, to win the singles title. At Newport in August, <mask> was beaten by a 17-year-old who won the deciding set 8–6. For the third time in 1954, Seixas and Trabert defeated <mask> and Rosewall at a Grand Slam doubles event, winning the U.S. Doubles Championships.No, it was a hoax. The foreign seed was knocked out of the U.S. Championships by Ham Richardson. His form continued when he was defeated in the quarterfinals of the Pacific Southwest Championships. After returning to Australia at the end of September, <mask> scheduled extra practice to work on his serve and volley, but lost to Don Candy in the semifinals of the Sydney Metropolitan Championships. Things briefly improved in early November. He overcame a sunstroke and the loss of sets three and four by 0–6 to defeat Hartwig in five sets. He was upset by veteran John Bromwich who exploited the windy conditions in the N.S.W.The Championships. At the Victorian Championships, the last significant tournament before the Davis Cup Challenge Round, <mask> was defeated in straight sets. He was jeered by the crowd and several left after he smashed a ball into the stands as he showed his poor form and lack of interest. The Davis Cup Challenge Round was played on the grass courts at the White City Stadium in Sydney between title holders Australia and the United States. In front of a record crowd of 25,000, <mask> lost the first rubber to Trabert. Rosewall lost his singles match and the United States won back the cup after they lost in the doubles rubber. In a season review article, the editor and former tennis player G.P. wrote about tennis."<mask> had a bad year", said Hughes. In a 1956 interview, <mask> admitted that he was fed up with tennis and didn't care if he played or not. <mask>'s world ranking dropped to No. in September. 7 in Tingay's ranking. The writers ranked <mask> world No. 5 in a ranking. <mask> was ranked world No.4 in Ned Potter's rankings for World Tennis in 1954. was a higher ranking than the one Potter had given Hoad. 5. In January 1955, <mask> was unable to play in the South Australian tennis championship due to a torn ligament. He entered

masks:
Lewis Alan Hoad
Hoad
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Jenny Hoad
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Lewis Hoad
Alan Hoad
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title: Lew Hoad

texts: the mixed doubles event at the 1955 Australian Championships with his girlfriend Jenny and they finished as runners-up to George Worthington and Thelma Coyne Long. In the singles event, <mask> reached his first Grand Slam tournament final after victories over Hartwig and Seixas. In the final Rosewall's control and accuracy was too much for him and he lost in three straight sets. The Davis Cup team that Hoad was a part of left for Europe at the end of May and he did not participate in the French Championships.In the singles final of the Queen's Club Championship in June, <mask> lost his service seven times and lost to Rosewall in two straight sets but won the doubles event with Hartwig. At the end of June, <mask> was the fourth-seeded player at the Wimbledon Championships. In the quarterfinals against Budge Patty, his game lacked accuracy and he conceded a break in each set, resulting in a loss in straight sets. Australia had to play through the 1955 Davis Cup preliminary rounds in order to beat the United States. In July, Australia defeated Mexico, Brazil and Canada to win the Americas Zone and then beat Japan and Italy in the Inter-zone matches. In the Challenge Round at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills from 26 to 28 August, <mask> defeated the French and Wimbledon champion Trabert in four sets in his first singles rubber and with Hartwig won the doubles match to regain the Davis Cup for Australia. On the first national color broadcast by NBC television, these were the first ever tennis matches televised in color.There was no faking it. Immediately after the Davis Cup Challenge Round, the U.S. Championships were held on the muddy courts of Forest Hills. He lost his service three times in a row in the third set against Trabert, who went on to win the title. After winning the U.S. Championships, <mask> went on to win the New South Wales Championships. He won the singles title at the Victorian Championships in December after a five-set win over 19-year old Ashley Cooper. He was ranked in September. 3 in the world according to Tingay.Ned Potter wrote 3 for 1955. The year began with a five-set loss in the final of the South Australian Championships to countryman Neale Fraser. The crowd overflowed the stands during the final of Rosewall's "baseline defensive game", which resulted in a straight-set win for <mask> in 35 minutes. He overcame a two sets to one deficit against Mervyn Rose in the quarterfinals to reach his second consecutive Australian final, where he overcame titleholder Rosewall in four sets to win his first Grand Slam singles title. He won the doubles title with Rosewall. At the beginning of March, <mask> and his wife left for an overseas private tour that was not organised by the Australian tennis federation. After winning the singles title at the Egyptian Championships, <mask> went on to win a tournament in Alexandria over Fred Kovaleski.He was beaten by TonyVincent in the quarterfinals at Monte Carlo. In the Australian ranking published in April, Hoad overtook Rosewall, reflecting the season until the end of March. 1. The month ended with a loss to Ham Richardson in the semifinals of the British Hard Court Championships in Bournemouth. At the Foro Italico in Rome in early May, <mask> won his first Italian Championships on red clay when he beat Sven Davidson in straight sets. At the French Championships, <mask> survived a five-set scare against Robert Abdesselam in the third round before winning his second consecutive Grand Slam singles title. <mask> was invited by a Russian diplomat to stay up the night before the final and was drunk when he came home.He was able to play the final because of an intensive workout by Rod Laver. Even if he won the three big tournaments, <mask> wouldn't turn pro for at least two or three seasons. At the Trofeo Conde de God in Barcelona, he lost to Bob Howe in the quarterfinals after winning the International Golden Ball tournament in West Germany. At the Northern Championships in Manchester, <mask> lost to Jaroslav Drobn in the final 7–5 in a match that was a preparation for Wimbledon. The first seed for the Wimbledon Championships was <mask>. He lost to Mal Anderson in the quarterfinals and to Ham Richardson in the semifinals. He faced Rosewall in the final.In the first all-Australian final since 1922, <mask> was victorious in four sets to gain his first Wimbledon and third successive Grand Slam championship title. The Rosewall team won their third Wimbledon title, defeating the Sirola and Pietrangeli team in the final in straight sets. He lost to Mike Davies in the semi final of the tournament. At the German Championships in August, <mask> won the singles title with a four-set victory over Sirola. After Wimbledon, <mask> 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 He wanted to go to the U.S. on a boat rather than on a plane. The level of his play was reduced because of the pain.After arriving in New York, <mask> and Rosewall traveled to Brookline to win the U.S. Doubles Championships and complete their career Grand Slam. He played his first match in the singles U.S. Championships at the Forest Hills stadium in New York. He missed the grass court tournament. After winning the first three stages of the Grand Slam, <mask> was favored to win the fourth and then turn professional, but he didn't hear about it until he arrived in New York. Rosewall won the U.S. Championships final in four sets. The doubles title was won by <mask> and Rosewall. At the Pacific Southwest Championships, the last leg of his overseas tour, <mask> was beaten by Alex Ol after defeating Luis Ayala in the semifinals and Sven Davidson in a four set final.He was hindered by numbness in his serving arm and was defeated in the final of the Queensland Championships. Rosewall turned professional at the end of the month after competing in the final of the Victorian Championships, which was his last final as an amateur. Rosewall won the last two sets and the title after the final was stopped due to darkness at two sets to one. The Australian Davis Cup team defended the Cup against the United States in December. After being confined to bed with back pain for two days prior to the Davis Cup matches, he was relieved to find that he could play well. In his last Davis Cup appearance, <mask> won both his singles rubbers against Flam and Seixas, as well as his doubles match with Rosewall to help Australia to a 5–0 victory. <mask> was the world's top ranked person.1 amateur by Lance Tingay in September, by Ned Potter in October, and by Tennis de France at the end of the year. In 1956, he won 16 tournaments and 17 doubles titles. After playing poorly in early 1957 due to back trouble, <mask> was placed in an upper body cast for six weeks and slowly returned to tennis competition in April 1957. He was pain-free for 11 months. He beat Krishnan in the final of the Northern Championships. <mask> won his second successive Wimbledon singles title, defeating Cooper in a straight-set final that lasted 57 minutes. After winning the 1957 Wimbledon title, <mask> turned professional by signing a two-year contract with Kramer for a record guarantee of US$125,000, which included a US$25,000 bonus for winning the 1957 Wimbledon singles title.The second highest guarantee would be given to an amateur turning pro. In 1957 and later, <mask>'s business relationship with Kramer was pleasant and smooth compared to the experiences of the other person. It was later claimed that he never had a problem with Jack Kramer. On 14 July 1957, <mask> won his first match as a professional against Frank Sedgman in front of a national audience on the CBS television network. He won his next match but lost the next three to finish third in the event. It's an entirely different league when it comes to amateur and professional tennis. The pros don't make mistakes on important points.That's the difference. He lost all six of his matches at the Los Angeles Tennis Club and said "I don't like cement courts". He would have to change his style because his second serve is too shallow. His opponents killed it. He needs to shorten his backhand or play deeper in his service. The upcoming indoor circuit was expected to improve by Kramer. In September <mask> embarked on a four month tour of Europe, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and Australia with others.They were interviewed on television. "I feel that he's potentially the best player that tennis might ever have," said Kramer. The recent marathon win over Rosewall on red clay was cited by Kramer as evidence of improvement in his play. At the Wembley Indoor Pro Championships in late September, Kramer defeated <mask> in straight sets and also defeated Gonzales for third place. The world pro tennis championship tour would feature the two players. In the 4-man tour of 1957, <mask> finished with slight edges over the other players. The combined world No. was ranked by <mask>.3 behind Gonzales and Sedgman and ahead of Rosewall and Segura. There was a series of 100 head-to-head matches between <mask> and the reigning champion of professional tennis, Pancho Gonzalez, as well as an undercard series between Trabert and Segura. The series started in January in a number of Australian cities in stadiums with mostly a best-of-five set format, and in New Zealand for three matches with a best-of-three set format. In front of 12,000 spectators, <mask> won the first Kooyong encounter in a 3 and 1/2 hour, four-set, 80 games marathon. From 5 to 4 down in New Zealand, <mask> launched a 15 to 3 winning streak against Gonzales. In the United States, the series continued in indoor venues and local gyms with a best-of-three set format, played on a portable canvas surface. He had a thigh injury in May and June.In late February, the look of a "beaten man" was on the face of Gonzales, who had lost 18 of the first 27 matches. After they played an outdoor match on a chilly night in Palm Springs, <mask>'s back stiffened, which affected him for the rest of the series. Twice <mask> was forced to take time off to rest his back and was replaced by Rosewall and Trabert. At the end of the series on 8 June, Gonzales had defeated <mask> by 51 matches to 36. Jack was asked which of the many "World Professional Championships" he considered deserving of the title, and he named four tournaments under his own auspices: Forest Hills, L.A. Masters, Kooyong and Sydney White City. Three of these eight tournaments were won by Hoad. 11 Hall of Fame players, under contract, were part of a troupe of professional champions that was designed to provide a format in which all of them could participate.The richest tournament of the year was won by <mask>. Ampol is an Australian oil company. In the round-robin event, he won all five of his matches. The four players participated in the Cleveland event during the world championship tour in the U.S. In the final at Cleveland on 5 May, <mask> lost a two-set lead against Gonzales while struggling with his leg-muscle injury. He dropped out of the tour to rest his thigh injury. <mask>'s thigh injury healed in time for him to win against Gonzales on the final day of the tournament.Gonzales won the event with a better record. In September, <mask> defeated Trabert in the quarterfinals and Gonzales in the semifinals. While leading in the final against Rosewall, <mask> wrenched his back reaching for a ball, and could not play well in the rest of the match. He had to pull out of the Wembley Pro tournament because of a back complaint. He didn't play again until 1959 after resting for three months. Jack March was ranked the world's No. Two professional tennis players were behind Gonzales.<mask> was ranked No. by Jack Kramer. 4 for 1958, with Gonzales first, Sedgman second, and Rosewall third. The Ampol Open Trophy was given to the "acknowledged world's best tennis player" in 1959 by the Australian oil company Ampol. The seeding list for all tournaments would be determined by the point system used to rank the pros. The first five tournaments of the series were played in Australia on a portable outdoor wooden plywood court, playing slow on a sand/paint surface for traction, but with no sliding possible. The series was hampered by an elbow injury. At the end of January, <mask> defeated Rosewall and Cooper to win at Perth and in February 1959, he defeated Rosewall in three sets to win the South Australian Pro tournament.The lead in Ampol bonus points was given to <mask> after the first group of five tournaments, and he would not relinquish it until the Ampol Open Trophy series ended in January 1960. In the four-man 1959 Kramer World Professional Championship Tour, which ran from 20 February to 31 May in North America, <mask> built a lead of 12 to 5 in his series of matches against Gonzales. He stated that he had blisters under his blisters on that tour. However, the daily grind of the tour began to cause a renewal of <mask>'s back trouble, and he finally won against Gonzales by 15 matches to 13. He won his head-to-head's with both Mal Anderson and

masks: Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad Hoad


title: Lew Hoad

texts: Ashley Cooper. He finished second in the four-man tour with a win-loss record of 42–20. Money won was used to calculate the championship.The winner of this tour would have a losing record against one of the other players, and the second-place winner would have a winning record against all of the other players. Four-man world championship tours were held four times. In April, the players in the 4-man tour played in the Cleveland event, and they lost the final to Gonzales in three straight sets. The L.A. Masters was held at the L.A. Tennis Club on concrete. Gonzales won the title because of his victory over <mask> in their head-to-head match, which had been the first match for both in the event. During the tournament, <mask> received several Hollywood offers for screen tests, but turned them down because he wanted money. The O'Keefe Professional Championships on red clay at Toronto Lawn Tennis Club from 16–21 June were part of the Ampol series.The tournament was won by Gonzales. The largest winners' cheques of the season were awarded at the Forest Hills tournament, which took place in New York and was part of the Ampol series. Mal Anderson was defeated in the quarterfinals, Rosewall in the semifinals and Gonzales in the final. Gonzales appeared tired near the end of the match, but had declared in an interview prior to the final, "I feel fit, very fit." I'm not worried until <mask> beats me. The Forest Hills final was the end of an era according to the August 1959 issue of World Tennis. The great Gonzales who had 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110In September, <mask> defeated Rosewall in a playoff to win third place in the French Pro atRoland Garros, a part of the Ampol series. The Wembley Indoor Championships were part of the Ampol series and were won by Anderson. In the Grand Prix de Europe tour from August to October, which excludedRoland Garros and Wembley, <mask> finished in third place. The final group of Ampol tournaments were played on grass courts in tennis stadiums after <mask> won the Perth and Adelaide Memorial Drive events. In the semifinals of the White City Tournament, <mask> injured his hip and lost to Anderson in straight sets. In the semifinals, Rosewall defeated <mask>, and in the final, Rosewall defeated Gonzales. The final event of the Ampol Open Trophy was the Qantas International Kooyong Championships.The series would have been decided with a victory at Kooyong. He decided to return to the U.S. for the holidays to be with his fiancée, even though he was warned that it could cost him thousands of dollars. The Ampol series was defaulted by Gonzales. On the day after Gonzales' departure, <mask> announced that he wouldn't be a part of the tour in January 1960. On 2 January 1960, <mask> defeated Rosewall in a three-and-a-half hour, four-set match to win the Kooyong tournament, a match which Kramer acclaimed as one of the best ever played. The Ampol Open Trophy win and bonus money award came with <mask>'s successful defence of the Kooyong title. The Ampol Open Trophy "world series" or "world's open tennis championship" consisted of 15 tournaments around the world between January 10, 1959 and January 2, 1960.The series was won by <mask> with 51 bonus points. The new world professional tournament champion was crowned by <mask> after he won the Ampol world series. According to the Morning Herald, <mask> had won the title of world's top professional tennis player and was the game's top money-earner. "<mask> world champion" was stated in the French language on January 6, 1960. In the June 1960 issue of World Tennis magazine, <mask> <mask> was described as the world champion. The Ampol series was described in a brochure as "World Championship Tennis". Between January and April 1960, there were references of Gonzales being described as "world professional tennis champion, will defend his title", and "world professional champion, goes after an unprecedented sixth straight world crown".On January 15, 1960, Lawn Tennis and Badminton said that <mask> was taking a six-month rest and that J.Kramer was urging him not to do so. In 1959 <mask> had won his personal series of matches against Gonzales. In 1959 he placed <mask> in fourth place in his personal world professional rating, the same ranking he gave to him in 1958 and 1960. The same ranking was given to <mask> by Jack March in 1959 as he had given him in 1958. <mask> was ranked fifth by Robert Roy in the French sportspaper L'quipe as of mid-December. Bob Barnes placed <mask> in the first spot, corresponding to his standing on the official Ampol ranking, with Gonzales second, Rosewall third, Sedgman fourth, and Trabert fifth. According to Mal Anderson, "Kramer established a point system to decide the best players...Lew finished ahead of Pancho."<mask> took a three-month break at the beginning of 1960 to rest his back and spend time with his family after he decided not to play in the 1960 world championship tour. He was rusty, slow, and carrying some extra weight when he came back to play. He won a New Zealand tour in April. In May, <mask> began his participation in the tournament series, which used a point system to rank the players. Just before the tournament began, Gonzales withdrew from it. The court was set up on the floor of the pool where the final was played. Most of the pros didn't play in the Cleveland World Pro because it wasn't part of the tournament series.Just before the Cleveland event, where Trabert would be runner-up to Olmedo, <mask> and Trabert played a match in Cincinnati, Trabert's home town. In June and September, <mask> won tournament finals over Rosewall, but in the final against Rosewall, he was out of shape. At the Wembley Indoor Championships that year, <mask> was knocked out in the second round. The Japanese Professional Championships were held in Tokyo in the late 1960s. The Crown Prince and Princess attended the first evening of the event, which drew 7,000 fans. In the final, <mask> defeated Rosewall 13–11 in the fifth set, saving three match points. After the marathon Tokyo final, <mask> withdrew from the remaining tournaments in the point series with back trouble, and the final projected tournament in Australia was not played.The final results of the tournament series are not known. They didn't play against each other in 1960. <mask> was the world's top ranked person. Two professional tennis players are in a newspaper report. In January 1961, <mask> withdrew from a few one-set matches on the Professional World Series tour because of a broken left foot and was replaced by Trabert and Sedgman. He returned to play after his broken foot healed, finishing fourth in a tour of five Soviet cities. The ten match tour of Britain and Ireland was played in late August and September of this year.The series was won by <mask> by a score of six to four. The series was played on grass. The first round of the French Pro was played in September. The four-set semifinal was won by <mask>. In the final against Rosewall, in the second game of the match, <mask> pulled his back while running for a backhand volley and could no longer run, losing in four sets. In November, <mask> won the fifth and deciding rubber for Australia against the United States in the final of the inaugural Kramer Cup by beating Trabert in four sets. Trabert said trying to stop Lew in the final set was like fighting a machine gun with a rubber knife.The third-best player of the year was ranked by Robert Roy. Gardnar Mulloy rated <mask> as the world's No. 1 in 1961. The favourite to win a potential open Wimbledon is 1 ahead of SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA In 1962, there wasn't an official pro championship tour as Laver and Emerson refused to accept pro offers. The tour promoter and director resigned. The final against Rosewall was very close and was won by <mask>. The pro tour of Italy was won by Hoad.In August, <mask> played a five-match, best-of-three sets tour in Britain against Trabert, winning at Edinburgh, Bournemouth, and Dublin. The professional tournament in Zrich in 1962 was won by <mask>. In September, <mask> lost to Rosewall in a four-set final at Wembley. They won the doubles final at both Wembley andRoland Garros. In the 1962 Kramer Cup tournament, in best-of-five set formats, <mask> defeated Gimeno in the semifinals in Italy on clay, and then defeated Olmedo in the final in Australia on grass. He was voted the world's No. 1 tennis player for 1962, amateur or professional, in a UPI poll of 85 U.S. sports editors held at the end of January 1963.The contract of new pro Rod Laver was guaranteed in January 1963. Some of their matches were played to best-of-five and broadcasted from sold-out stadiums. On Laver's pro debut on January 5, <mask> beat him at White City stadium on a "slippery" grass surface. Their match at the Kooyong stadium in Melbourne on grass was close and they lost. <mask> was inactive for five months due to a shoulder injury. The World Tour for 1963. He lost in the semifinals of the Adler Pro and at the Forest Hills U.S.He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet The Forest Hills event did not have a television contract, it was a financial failure, and the players were not paid. At the French Pro indoor event in September, <mask> was defeated in straight sets by Rosewall in the semifinals and lost the third place play-off. At the Wembley Pro, he reached the final after surviving a marathon semifinal against Buchholz in which he strained his leg muscle and was limping throughout the match. One of the best contests ever staged at Wembley was the semi-finals. The 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 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 At the end of the World Championship Tour earlier in the season, Laver finished second and was officially ranked the No.Two professional players are behind Rosewall. He didn't play in the World Tour and wasn't ranked. The best-of-three sets tour of New Zealand was played in February and March of 1964. <mask> won first place with a 3 to 1 head-to-head score against Laver. The four match best-of-three sets head-to-head series was played in Britain in the fall of 1964. They both won at Glasgow andBrighton. In 1964 he finished in sixth place in the tournament series point system.He was only able to play a limited schedule after much of his large right toe was removed. In January 1966 at White City, his home town, and in June 1966 at Forest Hills, New York, <mask> defeated Laver in straight sets. After his seven-year contract expired on November 14, 1966, <mask> withdrew from competitive play for ten months. The development of a tennis club and real estate holdings in southern Spain was invested in by <mask> and his wife. He came back unexpectedly to play in the Wimbledon Pro tournament. The first Wimbledon tournament open to male professional tennis players was held at the Wimbledon Pro, a three-day televised tournament organised by the All-England Club. Despite being semi-retirement and without competitive play for ten months, he won his first match against 39-year-old Gonzales in three sets.The match was called the "best match ever seen on these hallowed grounds" by the commentator. This would be the last match on grass between <mask> and Gonzales, with <mask> holding a lifetime edge on grass over Gonzales of 21 matches to 14. He lost

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title: Lew Hoad

texts: the semifinal to Rosewall in two straight sets. After eight weeks on the pro tour in 1967, <mask> retired from regular tennis play. The advent of the Open Era allowed <mask> to make sporadic appearances at tournaments despite the back problems that forced him to retire from the tennis tour in 1967. Tom Okker defeated <mask> in straight sets in the final of the Irish Championships in Dublin in July 1968. In November 1969 <mask> won the Dewar Cup Aberavon singles title, defeating Mark Cox in the semifinal and Bob Hewitt in the final, both wins in two straight sets.He lost to Alex Metreveli in the third round of the Italian Open. At the 1970 French Open, he defeated Charlie Pasarell in four close sets and reached the fourth round before succumbing to eventual finalist eljko Franulovi. He lost in the second round at Wimbledon. On August 7, 1971, the Playmon Fiesta 71, on red clay at Benidorm, Spain, was where <mask> won his final tennis tournament title. In the semifinals he defeated Antonio Muoz by identical scores of 9–7, 6–3 and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Between the ages of 16 and 36, <mask> won two men's singles titles in tennis, the last of which was in August 1951. The doubles final at the Italian Open was played in 1972 with Frew McMillan against Ilie Nstase and Ion iriac.The poor light conditions and antics of the Rumanian pair caused <mask>/McMillan to retire at 3–5 down in the fifth set. At the end of June, at the age of 37, <mask> made his final Wimbledon appearance, losing in the first round to Jrgen Fassbender in four sets. In November 1973, <mask> lost to Fassbender in a first round match. The Spanish Davis Cup team was coached by <mask>. According to research done for a 1970 British Pathé documentary film about <mask>'s tennis ranch, he made about 350,000 dollars as a professional. According to a 1977 newspaper interview, <mask> earned a total of £250,000 throughout his career, less than many pros earn in a year. He received £150 for his Wimbledon victories; the payoff now is $17,500.He won 64 of 155 matches in 1958. Rosewall's percentage on the 1957 world championship tour was 34% and on the 1960 four man tour was 50%. In the 1959 Ampol Open Trophy tournament series, <mask>'s winning percentage was more than double that of Gonzales and Rosewall. In the tournament series, Gonzales played 15 fewer matches than <mask>. For the 1959 season as a whole, <mask> had a 24 to 23 edge in wins against Gonzales, a consistency which surpasses any other opponent of Gonzales during his world champion years. There were 21 wins to 14 losses for <mask> over the course of his life. Rosewall has a 17 to 27 lead in grasscourt matches.In grass court tournament play, <mask> was 15 wins and 18 losses against Rosewall. He had 17 wins and 21 losses against Rosewall and 10 wins and 13 losses against Trabert. On all surfaces, <mask> trails Gonzales 78–104 and Rosewall 51–4. In head-to-head play, <mask> held a 3 to 2 advantage over Gonzales, all on grass. The best head-to-head showing of any pro against the reigning champion was achieved by <mask>, who compiled 57 wins and 68 losses against Gonzales. In the 1959 Ampol series, <mask> had a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. In the Ampol series, <mask> won 33 of 43 matches (77%), while Gonzales won 21 of 28 (67%), and this gave him the overall victory in the series.On the 1959 Ampol series, Gonzales had 1 win and 3 losses against Rosewall, while <mask> had 6 wins and 2 losses. In their meetings on the 4-man championship tour of 1959, <mask> had a 15-13 edge over Gonzales, but he was not as consistent as he could have been against the rookies. The rookies had a combined record of 34–0 against the rookies. He was a dominant doubles player. He won nine Grand Slam doubles titles, including a Career Grand Slam in men's doubles. Rosewall shared a pre-Open era record with <mask>, who won 21 major men's doubles titles over 14 seasons. He won the Forest Hills doubles title.Mike Bryan won 18 major men's doubles titles over 15 seasons, while Rosewall won 24. The Bryan brothers won 16 major doubles titles, but the <mask> and Rosewall team won 15. Four major doubles titles were won by <mask> and Trabert. He won seven French Pro men's doubles titles in a row. Strength of arm and wrist was an important part of <mask>'s game, as he often drove for winners rather than waiting for the "right" opportunity, and he also had the skill to win the French Championships on the slower clay court. <mask> had a powerful serve and groundstrokes. Some accounts reported that <mask>'s game was not consistent.At times it was difficult to maintain concentration. <mask> had the loosest game of any good kid I've ever seen. There was no pattern to his game. I have never seen a player who could stand six or seven feet behind the baseline and snap the ball back. He would try for winners off great serves, tricky short balls, and low volleys. There was no way you could get him to rise up on important points because he hit hard overspin drives. The runner-up for the Australian junior table tennis championship in 1951 developed strong wrists and arms through heavy weight lifting.The last split-second changes in the direction of the racquet would be made with wrist strength. He was able to wield his racquets as if they were ping-pong bats by sawing off an inch from the ends of his racquet handles. He used wrist action to give his groundstrokes a heavy topspin. In The Encyclopedia of Tennis, veteran sportswriters Allison Danzig and Lance Tingay as well as tennis coach, writer and former player Harry Hopman listed their personal choices of the ten greatest players in tennis history. <mask> was ranked fifth in the list, behind Tilden, Budge, and Laver. The best post-war Wimbledon player was rated by Max Robertson in his 1977 book Wimbledon 1877–1977. In his second book about Wimbledon, Wimbledon-Centre Court of the Game (1981) his list was unchanged but in the second edition in 1987 he listed <mask> second behind Boris Becker.In 100 Greatest of All Time, a 2012 television series broadcast by the Tennis Channel, <mask> was ranked the 19th greatest male player, just behind fellow Australian John Newcombe, and ahead of tour promoter Jack Kramer, who had signed him to the professional ranks. Richard Evans, a tennis journalist, stated in 2016 that <mask> was the greatest player in the world before the emergence of Federer, and that he was the strongest man who ever played the game. Winning the biggest titles has always been a hallmark of greatness for players throughout the ages. If you asked the old pros who the greatest player of their day was, they would all say <mask> <mask>. Compared to some of his peers, <mask>'s resume may not stand out. His peaks may have been the highest of all time. His peers would agree with that.The greatest tennis player of all time is the one who is on, according to an article in World Tennis by Rosewall. Frew McMillan had an opinion. In 2010, Rosewall rated <mask> at the top of his personal list of the greatest tennis players of all time, ahead of the other three. Rosewall replied "there is no doubt" when asked if he thought Roger was the greatest of all time. I challenge anyone to argue against me. In 2007, <mask> was rated the greatest player of his era, but he was injury prone and not a model of fitness. If there was an Earth vs Mars match, I would send Hoad.The undercard matches were played on the British and Australian tours. In July 1961, Gardnar Mulloy rated <mask> as the greatest player of the time, based on his results against Gonzales, and named him the favourite to win a prospective open Wimbledon. "He was the only guy who, if I was playing my best tennis, could still beat me," said Gonzales in a 1995 interview. His game was the best I have ever seen. Better than mine. He could make more shots than anyone else. His volleys were great.His overhead was huge. He had the most natural tennis mind. He stated in a 1970 interview that "Hoad was probably the best and toughest player when he wanted to be." After the first two years on the tour, he lost the desire to practice because of his back injury. In a head-to-head tour, he was the only man to beat me. "If there was ever a Universe Davis Cup, and I had to pick one man to represent Planet Earth, I would pick <mask> <mask> in his prime," Arthur Ashe was quoted as saying in a 1975 issue of Sports Illustrated. Borg was ranked as one of the greatest players of all time by Fred Perry in 1978.Don Budge stated, "If <mask> <mask> was on, you may as well just go home or have tea, because you weren't going to beat him." Although he ranked him one of the 21 best players of all time, he also wrote that he was an "overrated" player. He was the most inconsistent of all the top players, even though he might have been the best. Kramer compared the two men. Both of them were strong. Both succeeded at a young age. Before he was thirty, Vines lost interest in tennis and never appeared to be interested in it again.The outstanding records that they were capable of were not put up by them. Both had physical problems, so the latter was largely true. When Lew felt like playing, he was really something. I didn't see anyone who could snap the ball back off both sides from way behind the baseline for winners like he did. The ultimate praise for Lew should be put on his tombstone. Even when SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA was SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA In a 1980 interview, Hoad ranked Borg and Emerson at the top in terms of major tournaments won.Gonzales was rated the best player of those whom he had played against by <mask>, who claimed that the only way to really assess players is to play them. The greatest player of the past champion era of tennis was rated the greatest player of the Open Era by Rod Laver. <mask>'s strengths were described as justification of his accolade. In July 2012 when he won his seventh Wimbledon singles championship, Laver said "Roger Federer certainly is my claim to be the best of all time if there is such a thing" and in January of this year, at the Australian Open won by him, he said "For me, I think The best player who ever held a racquet was said to be <mask>. He was able to overpower anyone because he had every shot in the book. He was strong.When he tried, you just couldn't beat him. He hit the ball harder than any other player. <mask> proposed to Jenny at her 21st birthday party in March 1955 and they planned to announce their engagement in June in London while both were on an overseas tour. The couple decided to get married immediately after Jenny found out she was pregnant. On the eve of Wimbledon fortnight, the marriage took place at St Mary's Church, Wimbledon, in London. They had three children. After announcing his retirement in 1967, <mask> <mask> moved to Fuengirola, Spain, where he and his wife owned and operated a tennis resort.For more than thirty years they entertained personal friends such as actors Stewart Granger, Sean Connery, Richard Burton, Peter Ustinov, Deborah Kerr and her husband writer Peter Viertel, actor Kirk Douglas, singer Frank Sinatra and saxophonist Stan Getz. Peter stated that his dad was well connected. In September 1978, <mask>'s back problem was successfully treated with a fusion surgery. There were two discs that had been damaged. One of <mask>'s friends was asked by the doctor, "How on earth did this man walk, let alone play tennis?" In a 1980 interview, <mask> claimed that his back was perfect. On January 13, 1994, <mask> was diagnosed with a rare and incurable form of leukaemia and died on July 3, 1994.There were incorrect reports of a heart attack. The cause of death was explained by the doctor's son-in-law. Jack Pollard and I wrote a book called "My Game" in the USA. My Life With Lew was written by Pollard and his widow, Jenny. In December 1985 he was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. He was posthumously inducted into the Tennis Australia Hall of Fame with Ken Rosewall. The Lew Hoad Memorial ITF Veterans Tournament is hosted by the Lew <mask> Hoad Memorial Trophy is given to the winner of the men's singles at the Kooyong Classic. Some of <mask> <mask> Avenue in Baton Rouge, Louisiana is named after him. After joining the professional tennis circuit in 1957, <mask> was banned from competing in 42 Grand Slam tournaments until the start of the Open Era at the 1968 French Open. Doubles: 13 (8 titles, 5 runner-ups) Mixed doubles: 4 (1 title, 3 runner-ups) Other important finals Lew Hoad Tennis and Paddle Club won the Australian Championships in 1959 and the French Championships in

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title: Andrew Taylor Still

texts: The founder of osteopathy was <mask>, DO. He was a physician, surgeon, author, inventor and state legislator. He founded Baker University, the oldest four-year college in the state of Kansas, and the American School of Osteopathy. The world's first osteopathic medical school is located in Kirksville, Missouri. <mask> was the son of a Methodist minister. At an early age, <mask> decided to follow in his father's footsteps as a doctor. He entered the Civil War after studying medicine and serving an apprenticeship.He stated in his autobiography that he served as a "de facto surgeon" while he was a hospital steward. There is no record of him ever earning an MD. The hospital stewards of the Army were responsible for maintaining hospital stores, furniture, and supplies for the sick. When the medical officers were not present, the hospital stewards filled prescriptions and took care of the patients. promotions to surgeon or assistant surgeon were sometimes given to hospital stewards. He says in his book that he was in Company F of the 9th Kansas Cavalry during the Civil War. The transfer of his company to the 9th Kansas Infantry was made without proper authority, according to his military service record.The judge advocate general ordered the men not to be given credit for the unauthorized service. After the death of his wife, three of his children, and an adopted child, <mask> concluded that the orthodox medical practices of his day were frequently ineffective and sometimes harmful. Still objected to the use of Calomel, also known as mercury chloride. There were no standardized dosages for the drug so practitioners of heroic medicine would often deliver dosages that were too large, leading to mercury poisoning. He devoted the next thirty years of his life to studying the human body and finding alternative ways to treat disease. This involved exhuming corpses which, while controversial, was a widespread practice among many medical schools in the United States and abroad during that time. In 1870, he completed a short course in medicine at the new College of Physicians and Surgeons in Kansas City, Missouri.He adopted the ideas of spiritualism sometime around 1867. A friend and ally of the Free State leaders John Brown and James H. Lane, <mask> was active in the abolition movement. He was deeply involved in the fight over whether Kansas would be admitted to the Union as a slave state or a free state. The settlers in the two territories would decide the question for themselves. Both sides tried to gain control of the territorial government during the Civil War. <mask> was elected to represent Douglas and Johnson counties in the Kansas territorial legislature. The Bleeding Kansas battles were fought between the pro and anti-slavery citizens.Kansas was admitted to the Union as a free state on January 29, 1861, after a free-state constitution was passed in August 1858. When faced with a mechanical problem, <mask> always came up with a better approach. He patented an improved butter Churm in the 1870s. He made improvements to a mowing machine designed to harvest wheat and hay, but before a patent could be submitted, his idea was stolen by a visiting sales representative from the Wood Mowing Machine Co. He patented a smokeless furnace burner in 1910, but it was difficult to make a full-sized working model. The invention was never successfully marketed after he lost his wife, Mary Elvira, in May 1910. The first four-year university in the state of Kansas was founded in 1858 by Baker University Still and his family.The location for Baker University's first building was chosen by <mask>. <mask> and his brother donated a large amount of land to the university. He spent five years building the facilities while maintaining his medical practice. The current medical practices of his day often caused harm and conventional medicine had failed to shed light on the etiology and effective treatment of disease, which is why osteopathy was a necessary discovery. Traditional therapeutic methods, such as surgery and medications, caused more harm than good at the time. Arsenic, castor oil, whiskey, and opium were some of the medicines given to patients during this time. The unsanitary surgical practices resulted in more deaths than cures.Dr. Efforts were made to reform 19th-century medical practices. Alternative treatments include hydropathy, diet, bonesetting, and magnetic healing. Rational medical therapy would consist of manipulation of the musculoskeletal system, surgery and very sparing use of drugs, including anesthetics, antiseptics and antidotes, and it would appeal to the relatively tame side effects of those modalities. He used the Greek roots osteon andpathos for bone and suffering to create the name osteopathy. He believed that physicians could treat a variety of diseases and spare patients the negative side-effects of drugs by treating the musculoskeletal system. The American School of Osteopathy was the first school to use this new approach to medicine.Still University was located in Kirksville, Missouri, in 1892. One of the first physicians to promote the idea of preventive medicine was Still. osteopathy was defined in a 1907 interview by A.T. Charles <mask>, D.O., said that his father's philosophy was that the body would operate smoothly into old age if properly maintained and that every living creature had the ability to produce all the necessary chemicals and materials to cure itself of ailments. Four books were published during his life. His first book was called Autobiography of <mask> <mask> with a History of the Discovery and Development of the Science of Osteopathy. A revised edition of the book was published in 1908 after the original printing plates were damaged in a fire.<mask> published his second book in 1899. His third book, The Philosophy and Mechanical Principles of Osteopathy, was published in 1901. His fourth and final book was called Osteopathy Research and Practice. S. S<mask> is an osteopath on the faculty of A. T. Still University. People from Baldwin City, Kansas, Kirksville, Missouri, and Lee County, Virginia were members of the Kansas Territorial Legislature.

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title: William Mure (writer)

texts: Sir <mask>re was a Scottish writer and politician. <mask>re was the son of Sir <mask>re of Rowallan and Elizabeth Montgomerie, daughter of Hugh Montgomerie. Sir <mask>re of Rowallan had three daughters and three sons, <mask>re of Rowallan, <mask> of Blacklaw, and Hugh Mure of Skirnalland. Elizabeth Mure was the first wife of King Robert II of Scotland and the father of King Robert III. Career Mure's early, unpublished works appear to date from 1611 to 1617, and include love-lyrics and sonnets. Dido and Aeneas, a paraphrase of Aeneid IV, was written in 1614. In 1617, Mure composed 114 lines welcoming King James VI and I to Hamilton, and this piece was published the following year as part of a large volume called The Muses Welcome.Mure lived in Rowallan Castle after his father's death. Mure was a member of the Scottish parliament and took part in the English campaign. At the Battle of Marston Moor, he was wounded, but a month later he was commanding a unit. The rest of Mure's poetic output is quite different, and expresses his deep commitment to Calvinism and the presbyterian model of government. It has been suggested that the shift in Mure's poetic focus may have been caused by his reading of King James His Encomium. The minister of Kilmarnock in 1610 was Michael Wallace, a Glasgow graduate and neo-Latin poet. James VI and I were welcomed to Paisley by Carmen Panegryricum on July 24, 1617, just like Mure's welcome to Hamilton in The Muses Welcome of 1618.A Spirituall Hymne was published at Edinburgh in 1628. Inverted from the Latine. The Hecatombe Christiana...ad Christum Servatorem was published the previous year, with a dedication to his cousin Bishop Andrew. Mure appended the three sonnets entitled "Fancies Farewell" and "Doomes-Day containing Hells horrour and Heavens happinesse" to his meditation on the Last Judgement. Mure apologized for his Muse's "Houres mis-employed, evanisht as a dreame" and "Younger yeares, youthes sweet Aprile Mispent". The True Crucifixe for True Catholikes was published in 1629 by Mure. The preliminary paratext includes a sonnet by Drummond of Hawthornden, Latin verse by John Adamson, John Gellie and Michael Wallace, and ten vernacular couplets by Walter Forbes.James Melville concluded A Spirituall Propine of a Pastour to His People with a series of ten sonnets, and Mure appended a postliminary sequence of ten spiritual sonnets. The first sonnet in Melville's sequence is an echo of Mure's final sonnet, 'To the Blessed Trinity'. James Melville's The Black Bastel, or A Lamentation in name of the Kirk of Scotland is an influence on Mure's The Joy of Teares. There are references to Eli and the captive ark, the hungry souls, the dogs and swine, and the mourning faithful. There was an image of the enslavement of the Kirk by James VI and I and his bishops. Tensions had already risen between the presbyterian opposition and the court of high commission. Mure did not want to be called the author of The Joy of Teares.He stated on the title page that the book was published with the permission of the King of Heaven and Earth. Mure wrote in support of the Covenant after the signing of the National Covenant. In 1640, he published A Counter-buff to Nicanor, a verse-denunciation of anti-covenanting propaganda, as well as the 102 couplets of the Caledons Complaint against Libell. To be represted by the power of his Majesties armes, a censure past upon the Truth-betraying Sycophant, dareing to streck at the honour of this deeply afflicted Nation upon pretense of the guilt of rebellion. The Cry of Blood and of a Broken Covenant was the last publication by the poet. The incomplete and unfinished prose Historie and Descent of the House of Rowallane was left by Mure. <mask> edited the works for the Scottish Text Society.The Scottish Text Society Miscellany volume of 1933 contained The Joy of Teares. 161–78. The lute-book and thecantus partbook of Mure are preserved in the Edinburgh University Library. The complete contents can be heard online. Mure was married twice. He had his first marriage in 1615 to Anna Dundas, the daughter of John and Margaret Dundas. They had five sons and six daughters, of which only one reached maturity, including Sir <mask>re of Rowallan, who married Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of James Hamilton.<mask>, a major in the army who married Lady Newhall, widow of James McMorran of Newhall, was killed in the Irish Confederate War in 1648. After his first wife's death, he married Jane Hamilton of Duntreath. They had five children, two sons and two daughters. Descendants Mure's oldest son, <mask>re, who succeeded him, was a close friend of <mask>, the first minister of Fenwick. He was sentenced to imprisonment in 1665 and was released in 1669. He and his son, <mask>re, were held as prisoners in Edinburgh after being arrested again under suspicion of the court. Mure's grandson, <mask> of Rowallan, was a student at the University of Glasgow in 1660 and was discharged in April 1684 after giving a bond of £2,000.He was married to Dame Mary Scott and was a member of the Scottish Parliament. <mask>, his only heir, survived to adulthood. First, Jean married <mask> of Bruntsfield, near Edinburgh, with whom she had children. She had three daughters with David Boyle, 1st Earl of Glasgow. Lady <mask> of Rowallan married the Hon after the death of her mother, Jean Mure. Sir James Campbell died in 1720. James Campbell was the 2nd Earl of Loudoun.<mask> Campbell became the 5th Earl of Loudoun after succeeding to the estate of Rowallan. James married the daughter of John Macleod, who was also his heir and the 6th Countess of Loudoun. Francis Rawdon-Hastings was the 1st Marquess of Hastings. <mask>re was a Member of Parliament for Renfrewshire, a Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, and the Lord Rector of Glasgow University. Helen was married to John Cunningham. The estate of Mure's daughter and son-in-law was sold to the 1st Earl of Dundonald in 1665. Peter Auger wrote "How Scottish is the Scottish Psalter?"The Metrical Psalter of 1650" was written by <mask> of Rowallan.

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title: Henry Labouchère

texts: <mask> was an English politician, writer, publisher and theatre owner in the Victorian and Edwardian eras. For the first time in the United Kingdom, all male homosexual activity was criminalised. Labouchre was a junior member of the British diplomatic service and briefly served in Parliament in 1865–68. He and the actress were married in 1887. He made a name for himself as a journalist and theatre producer, first buying a stake in The Daily News and later founding the magazine Truth, which he bankrolled through an extensive series of libel suits. He became a key figure in the Home Rule wing of the party after he returned to Parliament. He was not given a ministerial position because of opposition from Queen Victoria and senior Liberals.He resigned from politics in 1906 after becoming unpopular for his opposition to the Second Boer War. Labouchre was born in London to a family of Huguenots. His grandfather was a partner in the banking house of Thomas Hope and married a daughter of Sir Francis Baring. His father was a partner in Hope's, and his uncle was also a partner in Deacon's. His uncle helped the young man's career and left him a large inheritance when he died. His mother was from an English family. They had three sons and six daughters.He lost $6,000 in gambling in two years after graduating from Trinity College, Cambridge. He had his degree taken away because he was accused of cheating. After leaving Cambridge, he was sent to South America to look after family business interests, but ended up working in a circus troupe in Mexico and living in an Ojibwe camp near Minneapolis. While he was in the US, Labouchre was found a place in the British diplomatic service by his family. He served as a minor diplomat in many places between 1854 and 1864. He acted impudently on occasion and was not known for his diplomatic demeanor. He went too far when he wrote to the Foreign Secretary to refuse the posting that was offered to him.I will be happy to accept the appointment if I reside at Baden-Baden. He was told there was no more use for his services. At the 1865 general election, Labouchre was elected as a member of parliament for Windsor as a Liberal. He was elected at a by-election in 1867 after the election was overturned. He narrowly lost his seat at the 1868 election, winning 90 votes less than his Conservative opponent. Labouchre didn't return to the House of Commons for 12 years. The Queen's Theatre, Long Acre, was created in 1867 by the architect C. J. Phipps and the artists Albert Moore and Telbin.A new company of players was formed. They were living together out of wedlock because they couldn't marry until her first husband died. The theatre made a loss after Labouchre bought out his partners, and closed in 1879. The couple finally got married. Mary Dorothea (Dora) Labouchre was their child. During the break in his Parliamentary career, Labouchre gained renown as a journalist, editor, and publisher, sending witty dispatches from Paris during the Siege of Paris, noting the eating of zoo elephants, donkeys, cats and rats when food supplies ran low. He had bought a stake in the Daily News in 1868.His personal weekly journal, Truth, which was often sued for libel, gained a large audience for his reporting. He could afford to defend the suits. Labouchre's claims to being impartial were ridiculed by his critics. Gilbert had engaged in a public feud with a woman. He was a vehement opponent of feminism and a supporter of Truth against the suffragists. He was opposed to Jewish participation in British life and used Truth to campaign against "Hebrew barons". Edward Levy-Lawson was the proprietor of The Daily Telegraph.There was a court case in 1879 after a fracas on the doorstep of the Beefsteak Club. A court ruled that the committee of the club had no right to expel Labouchre. The two seats for Northampton were won by Labouchre and Charles Bradlaugh, both Liberals. Labouchre referred to himself as the Christian member for Northampton because of Bradlaugh's controversial atheism. Legislation to extend the existing laws against cruel treatment of animals was proposed in 1884. The Labouchre Amendment was a last-minute addition to a Parliamentary Bill that had nothing to do with homosexuality. His amendment made it a crime to have sex with a man, but sodomy was already a crime.The maximum sentence of two years' imprisonment with hard labour was given to Oscar Wilde. He would have preferred the seven-year term he had originally proposed in the amendment, as Wilde's sentence was so short. The Liberal Party faced a split between the Radical and Whig wings in the late 19th century, with the leader straddling the middle. The Radicals tried to create a governing coalition between them and the Irish Nationalists that would exclude or marginalise the Whigs. The Liberal Unionist Party allied with the Conservatives was formed after the Radicals and Whigs left the Liberal Party to form Home Rule. Between 1886 and 1892, a Conservative government was in power, and Labouchre worked to remove them from office. Labouchre was expected to be rewarded with a cabinet post when the government was formed in 1892.Queen Victoria wouldn't allow Charles Dilke or Labouchre to enter the government as she had a strong dislike of them. His editorship of Truth insulted the Royal Family. This was the last time a British monarch had veto power over a prime minister's appointment of a cabinet minister. He may have been happy to drop Labouchre because of his lack of political support. Labouchre had asked for the ambassadorship to Washington to be offered to him by the new foreign secretary, Lord Rosebery. Labouchre was a critic of both Liberal and Conservative Imperial policies and sat on the commission enquiring into the Jameson Raid. As he opposed the South African War and advocated for peace, his position became less accepted by his party and the public.He was accused in the press of share-rigging, advising shareholders to dispose of their shares, and buying them himself at a low price when the share prices fell. His reputation was hurt because he failed to reply to the accusations. Further financial misdealings were revealed in a 1905 pamphlet. <mask>-Bannerman was the new prime minister when the Liberal party took power. He decided not to stand at the general election because he was a strong supporter of Campbell-Bannerman. His only reward from the new government was a seat on the council. He died in Florence seven years later and left a fortune of half a million pounds to his daughter Dora.Sources are reading "Henry Du Pre Labouchere". The museum is in Twickenham. The Diary of the besieged resident in Paris, Hurst and Blackett, London 1871 is an example.

masks:
Henry Du Pré Labre
Henry Campbell