Bert Hardy (1913-1995) was best known for what?
"the D-Day landings in June 1944; covered the liberation of Paris; the allied advance across the Rhine; and was one of the first photographers to enter the liberated Belsen to record the suffering there. He also saved some Russian slaves from a fire set by German police in the city of Osnabrück, before photographing the aftermath. Near the end of World War II, Hardy went to Asia, where he became Lord Mountbatten's personal photographer. He later went on the cover the Korean War along with journalist James Cameron for ""Picture Post"", reporting on atrocities committed by Syngman Rhee's police under"
"Bert Hardy Albert William Thomas Hardy (19 May 1913 – 3 July 1995) was an English documentary and press photographer known for his work published in the ""Picture Post"" magazine between 1941 and 1957. Bert Hardy rose from humble working class origins in Southwark, London. The eldest of seven children, he left school at age 14 to work for a chemist who also processed photos. His first big sale came when he photographed King George V and Queen Mary in a passing carriage, and sold 200 small prints of his best view of the King. Hardy freelanced for ""The Bicycle"""
"following a popular vote. Bert Hardy Albert William Thomas Hardy (19 May 1913 – 3 July 1995) was an English documentary and press photographer known for his work published in the ""Picture Post"" magazine between 1941 and 1957. Bert Hardy rose from humble working class origins in Southwark, London. The eldest of seven children, he left school at age 14 to work for a chemist who also processed photos. His first big sale came when he photographed King George V and Queen Mary in a passing carriage, and sold 200 small prints of his best view of the King. Hardy"
"Arthur Hardy (businessman) Arthur Hardy (1817 – 13 July 1909), British born Australian pastoralist, barrister, quarry-owner, businessman and politician, was a successful South Australian colonial settler who is also known for a number of other achievements, including building the mansions Birksgate and Mount Lofty House, and establishing (and funding) the Glen Osmond Institute. Hardy was born in Yorkshire and trained as a lawyer. On his doctor's advice to seek a warmer climate, he migrated to South Australia on the ""Platina"", arriving in February 1839, his brother Alfred Hardy (1813–1870) having migrated there in September 1836 on the ""Cygnet"" as one"
"a home for retired actors. Robert Hardy Timothy Sydney Robert Hardy (29 October 1925 – 3 August 2017) was an English actor who had a long career in the theatre, film and television. He began his career as a classical actor and later earned widespread recognition for roles such as Siegfried Farnon in the BBC television series ""All Creatures Great and Small"", Cornelius Fudge in the ""Harry Potter"" film series and Winston Churchill in several productions, beginning with the Southern Television series """". He was nominated for the BAFTA for Best Actor for ""All Creatures Great and Small"" in 1980"
"out of reinforced concrete, later used by architects like Eero Saarinen or Félix Candela. The hangars are protected since 2007. He designed his own house in 1954 in Buizingen, Belgium. He also designed an agricultural shed in Villepreux in 1953 that was designated by the government of France as a Monument historique in 2010. Hardy married Emma Dassy and had two daughters (Nelly en Adrienne). He died in 1965 in road accident. Alfred Hardy (architect) Alfred Hardy (1900–1965) was a Belgian contractor and autodidact architect. He became internationally known for his thin-shell concrete constructions in the 1950s and 1960s. Born"
"the Grand Prix de Langue française from the French Academy. He was the first Belgian to win the prize, and he won it for his poem ""Le Cortège des mois"". In 1935 he married Madeleine Verhelst. In 1940, they escaped to Issigeac, France. After his wife's death, in 1941, he married Germaine Van Den Boeck. In May 1954 he was made a Freeman of the City of Dison, and died at Laeken on 19 June of that year. Charles Ranhofer, chef at Delmonico's, honoured Hardy early in his publishing career by naming a goose liver pate after him, and Ranhofer's"
"front of his camera. After leaving ""Picture Post"" Hardy became one of the most successful advertising photographers until his retirement in 1964 to his farm in Oxted. His second wife, Sheila, was a photo researcher for ""Picture Post"" and still holds the copyright to his private collection of photos; Getty Images holds the copyright to his ""Picture Post"" works. A memorial plaque honouring him is in the journalists' church, St Bride's, Fleet Street, London. In October 2008, London Borough of Southwark unveiled a Blue Plaque on Bert Hardy's family home at The Priory, Webber Street, Southwark. The plaque was erected"
"Robert Hardy Timothy Sydney Robert Hardy (29 October 1925 – 3 August 2017) was an English actor who had a long career in the theatre, film and television. He began his career as a classical actor and later earned widespread recognition for roles such as Siegfried Farnon in the BBC television series ""All Creatures Great and Small"", Cornelius Fudge in the ""Harry Potter"" film series and Winston Churchill in several productions, beginning with the Southern Television series """". He was nominated for the BAFTA for Best Actor for ""All Creatures Great and Small"" in 1980 and ""Winston Churchill: The Wilderness"
"newsreel shown in Cardiff cinemas, the audience cheered for 10 minutes. Following his retirement he ran the Dolphin Hotel in Somerset until 1949 when he emigrated with his wife Olive to Tasmania where he ran a grocery store. They returned to Cardiff in February 1963 eventually moving to Teignmouth in Devon. Hardy died in March 1981 in Iver, Buckinghamshire at the age of 89. Hardy still remains as Cardiff City's record appearance holder with 590 appearances over all competitions. Billy Hardy (footballer) William Hardy (18 April 1891 – March 1981) was an English footballer probably most famous for playing in"
"Alfred Hardy (architect) Alfred Hardy (1900–1965) was a Belgian contractor and autodidact architect. He became internationally known for his thin-shell concrete constructions in the 1950s and 1960s. Born in Quiévrain, he came into contact during World War II with the Ghent Professor Gustave Magnel and Brussels contractor Emile Blaton. Together with Polish engineer Simon Chaikes, he designed in 1947 two cylindrical aircraft hangars for the Grimbergen Airfield. This design was included in the Twentieth Century Engineering retrospective of 1964 in the New York Museum of Modern Art. His pioneering constructions contributed in architecture to the development of thin shells made"
"Matthew Hardy Matthew Hardy is a Melbourne-based comedian and comedy writer who was the first Australian to cement himself full-time on the UK live stand-up circuit, - “In heaven, everyone will be as naturally funny as Matthew Hardy” (Time Out London) - spending eight years there in the 1990s, including regular headlining appearances at Jongleurs and The Comedy Store in Leicester Square. A regular at many international stand-up comedy events, he is the author of ""Saturday Afternoon Fever"" (Random House), the Best Selling childhood memoir - “Laugh out loud hilarious” (Liz Ellis, Australian Netball Champion) which became the basis for"
"G. H. Hardy Godfrey Harold Hardy (7 February 1877 – 1 December 1947) was an English mathematician, known for his achievements in number theory and mathematical analysis. In biology, he is known for the Hardy–Weinberg principle, a basic principle of population genetics. In addition to his research, he is remembered for his 1940 essay on the aesthetics of mathematics, titled ""A Mathematician's Apology"". Hardy also was the mentor of the Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan. G. H. Hardy is usually known by those outside the field of mathematics for his essay from 1940 on the aesthetics of mathematics, ""A Mathematician's Apology"","
"George Hardy (ice hockey) William George Hardy (1895 – August 28, 1979) was a Canadian classical scholar, ice hockey coach and builder as well as novelist. Born in Peniel near Lindsay, Ontario, Hardy graduated from the University of Toronto. He then went on to complete his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. From 1920-1964, he was a lecturer in Classics at the University of Alberta. He was head of this position from 1938 until he retired in 1964. In addition, he was the head coach of the University of Alberta Golden Bears ice hockey team from 1922-1926. He was also"
"James Earl Hardy James Earl Hardy (born 1966 in Bedfort-Stuyvest, Brooklyn, New York) is an American playwright, novelist, and journalist. Generally considered the first to depict same-sex love stories that take place within the hip-hop community, his writing is largely characterized by its exploration of the African-American LGBTQ experience. Hardy's best-known work is the ""B-Boy Blues"" series. The ""B-Boys Blues"" series comprises six novels and one short story. He attended undergraduate school at St. John's University and afterward went on to graduate from the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism in 1993. From 1992 to 1994, he wrote for Entertainment Weekly"
"as a music journalist. James Earl Hardy James Earl Hardy (born 1966 in Bedfort-Stuyvest, Brooklyn, New York) is an American playwright, novelist, and journalist. Generally considered the first to depict same-sex love stories that take place within the hip-hop community, his writing is largely characterized by its exploration of the African-American LGBTQ experience. Hardy's best-known work is the ""B-Boy Blues"" series. The ""B-Boys Blues"" series comprises six novels and one short story. He attended undergraduate school at St. John's University and afterward went on to graduate from the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism in 1993. From 1992 to 1994, he"
"into his 90th year, the oldest member of the South Australian Supreme Court, and was still attending the office every morning. Arthur Hardy (1817–1909) married Martha Price (c. 1821 – 18 June 1904) in England on 30 August 1849. Their children were: Arthur Hardy (businessman) Arthur Hardy (1817 – 13 July 1909), British born Australian pastoralist, barrister, quarry-owner, businessman and politician, was a successful South Australian colonial settler who is also known for a number of other achievements, including building the mansions Birksgate and Mount Lofty House, and establishing (and funding) the Glen Osmond Institute. Hardy was born in Yorkshire"
"role of Jim Dixon, a luckless lecturer at a provincial British university. Hardy played both Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt, each on more than one occasion. He played Churchill most notably in """" (1981), for which he was nominated for a BAFTA award, but also in ""The Sittaford Mystery"", ""Bomber Harris"" and ""War and Remembrance"". On 20 August 2010, he read Churchill's famous wartime address ""Never was so much owed by so many to so few"" at a ceremony to mark the 70th anniversary of the speech. He played Roosevelt in the BBC serial, ""Bertie and Elizabeth"", and in"
"Woodstock, Connecticut. His burial location is unknown. Arthur Sherburne Hardy Arthur Sherburne Hardy or Arthur S. Hardy (August 13, 1847 – March 14, 1930) was an American engineer, educator, editor, diplomat, novelist, and poet. Hardy was born in 1847 in Andover, Massachusetts, the son of Alpheus and Susan W. (Holmes) Hardy. He received his elementary school education abroad and thus gained an exposure to languages. He attended Phillips Academy and completed one year at Amherst College before becoming a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1865, where he excelled in languages. He graduated tenth in"
"Billy Hardy (footballer) William Hardy (18 April 1891 – March 1981) was an English footballer probably most famous for playing in the 1927 FA Cup Final for Cardiff City Hardy began his career at his hometown club Bedlington United before moving to Scotland with Hearts quickly followed by a one-year spell at Stockport County. In 1911 he signed for Cardiff City for a fee of £25, which was paid by manager Fred Stewart, and it was there his career flourished. Having joined the club when they were playing in the Southern League he was an ever-present for the next decade"
"Hardy is a secondary character in ""Uncle Petros and Goldbach's Conjecture"" (1992), a mathematics novel by Apostolos Doxiadis. G. H. Hardy Godfrey Harold Hardy (7 February 1877 – 1 December 1947) was an English mathematician, known for his achievements in number theory and mathematical analysis. In biology, he is known for the Hardy–Weinberg principle, a basic principle of population genetics. In addition to his research, he is remembered for his 1940 essay on the aesthetics of mathematics, titled ""A Mathematician's Apology"". Hardy also was the mentor of the Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan. G. H. Hardy is usually known by those"
"the Order of Canada in 1973. In 1987, he was posthumously named a member of the University of Alberta Wall of Fame and he was inducted into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame and Museum in 1989. George Hardy (ice hockey) William George Hardy (1895 – August 28, 1979) was a Canadian classical scholar, ice hockey coach and builder as well as novelist. Born in Peniel near Lindsay, Ontario, Hardy graduated from the University of Toronto. He then went on to complete his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. From 1920-1964, he was a lecturer in Classics at the University"
"Master of Medical Science in physiological chemistry by the University of Pennsylvania in 1951 for his research on using heavy water for measuring body fluids. He became the chair of surgery at the University of Mississippi School of Medicine, Jackson in 1955. He was also the first Professor of Surgery at the University of Mississippi School of Medicine. Hardy wrote 24 books, 139 book chapters, 466 papers, and produced over 200 films. Vishnevsky Institute, Moscow honored him in 1971 for his pioneering work in organ transplantation and awarded him two medals for lung transplant and heart, respectively. He has served"
"to feature in various comedy shows including ""Blackadder Goes Forth"" (1989), and has presented a television documentary about the political background to the English Civil War as well as an edition of ""Top of the Pops"" in 1996. He was one of the two team captains on the BBC Two game show ""If I Ruled the World"" that ran for two series in 1998–1999. He has become best known for his work on BBC Radio 4, particularly on ""The News Quiz"", ""I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue"" and his long-running series of monologues ""Jeremy Hardy Speaks to the Nation"". His"
"psychiatrist in Michigan, Dr. Bettie Winn Hardy, clinical psychologist and director of the eating disorders program at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas and Dr. Katherine H. Little, medical director of the Diagnostic Center for Digestive Diseases at Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas. Hardy retired from the Department of Surgery, University of Mississippi School of Medicine, Jackson, in 1987. He died at the age of 84 on February 19, 2003. Hardy wrote an autobiography, ""The World of Surgery 1945–1985: Memoirs of One Participant"", which was published in 1986. Apart from his autobiography, Hardy also wrote several other books"
"development. On 27 September 1997 he was made a life peer as Baron Hardy of Wath, of Wath-upon-Dearne in the County of South Yorkshire and was an active member of the House of Lords until shortly before his death. Outside parliament, he served on the council of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds and the NSPCC. He is the author of ""A Lifetime of Badgers"" Newton Abbot: David & Charles: 1975 Peter Hardy, Baron Hardy of Wath Peter Hardy, Baron Hardy of Wath, DL (16 July 1931 – 16 December 2003) was a British Labour politician. The son"
"married to American-born actress and comedian Kit Hollerbach, who featured alongside him in the radio sitcoms ""Unnatural Acts"" and ""At Home with the Hardys"". He was a close friend of comedian Linda Smith; when she died of ovarian cancer on 27 February 2006, he publicly eulogised her in many media and wrote her ""Guardian"" obituary. Jeremy Hardy Jeremy James Hardy (born 17 July 1961) is an English comedian. Born and raised in North Hampshire, he studied at the University of Southampton and began his stand-up career in the 1980s, going on to win the Perrier Comedy Award at the Edinburgh"
"Arthur Charles Hardy Arthur Charles Hardy, (December 3, 1872 – March 13, 1962) was a Canadian politician. Born in Brantford, Ontario, he ran for the House of Commons of Canada in the Ontario riding of Leeds in the 1917 federal election. Although unsuccessful in that election, he was considered a powerful and influential figure within the Liberal Party. In 1922, he was called to the Senate of Canada representing the senatorial division of Leeds, Ontario. A Liberal, he served forty years until his death in 1962. In 1930, he was the Speaker of the Senate of Canada. He was a"
"three tests for the Australia national rugby league team in the 1928 season against a touring Great Britain side and was a representative of New South Wales on 15 occasions throughout his career. Hardy played out his career in England with the Warrington Wolves club. Hardy's sons Kevin and Don played first grade for Eastern Suburbs while his grandson, Steve, was an Australian schoolboy rugby league representative who played for both the Cronulla-Sutherland and Eastern Suburbs clubs. A glazier by trade Hardy was aged 86 at the time of his death in 1993. Nelson Hardy Nelson 'Bill' Hardy (1906–1993) was"
"support for the Conservatives under James Pliny Whitney. Hardy's most significant—and controversial—achievement occurred in 1898 with passage of an Act providing for all pine cut under licence on crown lands to be sawn into lumber in Canada. Michigan lumbermen sought to have the amendment disallowed for encroaching on the federal trade and commerce power, but Wilfrid Laurier's government refused to do so. Exhausted and needing money, Hardy retired from politics in 1899 and died two years later from appendicitis. Hardy's body was originally interred at Greenwood Cemetery, however 34 years after his death, his son Senator Arthur Charles Hardy had"
"the 1993 World Series championship, he retired permanently. In April 1985, ""Sports Illustrated"" rated Hardy as baseball's best executive in a story naming MLB's Dream Team. Married to Dorothy, Hardy died in 1997 at age 80. He was inducted to the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 2004. Peter N. E. Hardy Norman Edgar (Peter) Hardy was a Canadian brewer and was one of the founding baseball executives of the Toronto Blue Jays. Hardy was born in London, Ontario, in 1917 and later joined John Labatt's Limited and rose to the title of Chairman at the brewery. In 1976, Hardy"
"in which both practical methods and the theory of actuarial science were extended. This theory is now called the Gompertz–Makeham law of mortality. Following years as a tutor and in private practice, Hardy was elected President of the Institute of Actuaries in 1908. He advised Governments, and was instrumental in the work that lead to the National Insurance Act 1911. A bronze bust of Hardy was sculpted by Gilbert Bayes for the Institute. Hardy was a Chairman of the Actuarial Advisory Committee to the National Health Insurance Joint Committee, a role for which he was awarded the Order of the"
"his involvement with the Football League representative side. He also played for Everton F.C. and Bury F.C.. He is thought of as County's best ever goalkeeper. His statistics, though, in the Hatters' Division Three (North) championship season in 1922, are remarkable. Hardy was an ever-present conceding just 21 goals, a club record that stands to this day. He kept 23 clean sheets in his 38 games, which included a quite incredible 20 from his side's opening 27 games of the campaign Hardy held the club's individual goalkeeping record for not conceding a goal for an amazing 85 years til it"