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	James Braid
		James braid is one of the giants in the history of Hypnosis.
		Braid, James - A British physician and surgeon (1795 - 1860), known as the father of modern hypnosis after proposing the first modern theory of the state and...
		Braid was born in Fife and educated at the University of Edinburgh.
	www.hypnosisdirectory.net /braid.htm (390 words)

	James Braid (physician) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Braid (1795 – March 25, 1860) was a Scottish neurosurgeon who coined the term and invented the procedure known as hypnotism.
		Braid regarded the physiological condition underlying hypnotism to be the over-exercising of the eye muscles through the straining of attention.
		In 1997 Baird’s part in developing hypnosis for therapeutic purposes was acknowledged by the creation of the James Braid Society, a discussion group for those “involved or concerned in the ethical uses of hypnosis.” The society meets once a month in central London, usually for a presentation on some aspect of hypnotherapy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Braid_(physician) (340 words)

	James Braid
		James Braid (1795-1860) coined the term and invented the procedure known as hypnotism.
		Braid became interested in mesmerism[?] in November 1841, when he observed demonstrations given by a traveling mesmerist named Charles Lafontaine[?] (1803-1892).
		Braid thought of hypnotism as producing a "nervous sleep," which was different from ordinary sleep.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ja/James_Braid.html (231 words)

	James cook / james-cook.cooking-love.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		james cook worked james cook my james cook ass off james cook all weekend james cook on james cook first position paper.
		of james cook course, it was on james cook the roof of the car and after james cook driving james cook 2 miles, it was very much gone.so, i spent all monday replacing james cook everything in my wallet (took about 7 hours).
		it james cook was incredibly james cook hot james cook and humid with heat lighting james cook from james cook the north.
	james-cook.cooking-love.com (397 words)

	BRAID SOCIETY Homepage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Braid course, of which there are over 200, may be prestigious and well known, or they may be remote village courses.
		The James Brain Golfing Society exists to honour more that the legacy of his wonderful imagination that created so many fine golf courses to be enjoyed for generations to come, or his record of five Open Championships wins in the space of a decade that made him the finest player of his day.
		James Braid was the shining example of the difference between the golfer and the hitter of golf balls.
	www.jamesbraidgolfingsociety.sagenet.co.uk (796 words)

	James Braid
		Braid's interest in the subject began in 1841 when the Swiss magnetiser, Charles Lafontaine was visiting Manchester to present performances of his abilities.
		Braid suspected Lafontaine would proved to be a charlatan and on the evening of 13th November his initial expectations tended to be confirmed.
		Braid wrote later: "I considered that to be a real phenomenon, and was anxious to discover the physiological cause of it.
	www.jamesbraidsociety.com /jamesbraid.htm (527 words)

	James Braid bio
		Braid is remembered as one of golf's original and great champions, course designers and modernisers.
		Braid's spectacular success came at the turn of the century.
		Braid was a great pioneer of golf and will be remembered with great respect and admiration.
	www.hoylakegolfclub.com /braid.htm (331 words)

	James Braid (www.whonamedit.com)
		James Braid studied in Edinburgh and concerned himself extensively with surgery and wrote on orthopaedic surgery, the treatment of club foot, squint, and other surgical topics, on which he published in the Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, volume 56.
		Braid initially was a physician to the mines of Leads-Hill in Lanarkshire, Scotland.
		Braid was mainly interested in the therapeutic possibilities of hypnosis and reported successful treatment of diseased states such as paralysis, rheumatism, and aphasia.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/314.html (604 words)

	braid - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Although spiritualism has been practiced in one form or another since prehistoric times, modern spiritualism is the result of 19th-century...
		Platte: braided river, Platte as an example of a
		Braided rivers look completely different from meandering rivers.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /braid.html (122 words)

	Lothianburn Golf Club, designed by James Braid, established 1893
		James Braid was one of golf's great champions, but he is probably better-known today as a seminal course designer and one of the game's important modernisers.
		Braid realised that whilst the natural terrain was useful for certain holes, it could be radically altered to create new and more imaginative designs, based on shot strategy.
		Braid also formalised the practice of positioning bunkers specifically to establish landing areas from the tee, and also developed the plateau green, along with sophisticated drainage systems.
	www.lothianburngc.co.uk /braid.php (451 words)

	BBC - A Sporting Nation - James Braid
		James Braid was now firmly established as a leading professional golfer, but unlike his contemporaries, Braid rarely competed outside the United Kingdom.
		Ironically for a man who lived and worked in England, Braid's successes had all come in Scotland, so it was no surprise that he was one of the favourites for the 1910 tournament at St Andrews, just a few miles from his birthplace, down the Fife coast at Earlsferry.
		As Braid set out on his opening round conditions were calm, but as so often happens at a links venue, the weather changed rapidly and by the time Braid reached the 13th with greens flooding, the committee had taken the decision to abandon play and begin the tournament again the following morning.
	www.bbc.co.uk /scotland/sportscotland/asportingnation/article/0018 (400 words)

	braid
		James Braid (1795-1860) decided that the induction methods of the Mesmerist produced hypnosis only because the subject expected it to happen.
		Braid proposed that it was suggestion which caused the trance and not the manner or the power of the hypnotist.
		Since Braid did not found a school, his influence waned after his death and the center of Hypnosis moved to France in the second half of the nineteenth century.
	www.durbinhypnosis.com /braid.htm (2245 words)

	Braid, James - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		BRAID, JAMES [Braid, James] 1795?-1860, English surgeon and writer on hypnotism and magic.
		Coach may be splitting hairs in braid tiff.
		Braided glory.(braids are simple, versatile and offer a cultural connection; includes also list of premier styling aids, and also a care guide)(Beauty)
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/B/Braid-J1a.asp (351 words)

	Great Heritage
		James Braid was a Scotsman from Earlsferry (not far from St. Andrews) who made his way from poverty to a seat beside the Duke of Windsor.
		James Braid was a fierce competitor whether in stroke play or in match play, in which he excelled.
		Braid was tall, lanky, and taciturn, with a large bushy moustache that marked him as unmistakably as his audible, tremendous “swish” when he swung the club, always with controlled power.
	www.golftodaymagazine.com /0308aug/great.htm (727 words)

	Biography of James Braid, Father of Hypnosis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		On the other there were the average men and women who were incredulous of the effects of Hypnosis and believed that some trickery was involved.
		Braid must have worked very hard, as must his publisher and printers, because his extensive book Neurypnology was published little more than two years after he first watched the demonstration.
		Since Braid did not found a school, his influence waned after his death and the centre of Hypnosis moved to France in the second half of the nineteenth century.
	www.hypno1.co.uk /bio_braid.htm (352 words)

	World Golf Hall of Fame Member Profile
		James Braid's worst finish in The Open Championship from 1901-1910 was fifth.
		But James Braid's contributions to golf are not just based on his five British Open victories and his place in history next to Harry Vardon and J.H. Taylor.
		Braid left school at 13 to become an apprentice joiner, sneaking in rounds of golf on his travels.
	www.wgv.com /hof/member.php?member=1028 (645 words)

	James Baird Hypnosis
		James Braid (1795 - 1860) Surgeon and pioneer in the field of Hypnosis.
		Braid, James: Surgeon and pioneer in the field of hypnosis.
		James Braid.** I believe it was the summer of 184l...
	www.hypnosis-guide.com /hypnotize/james-baird-hypnosis.html (510 words)

	James Braid golf trails that we can organise with luxury accommodation and transport (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		James Braid was born in Earlsferry beside the Elie links but ironically he had no real input into the design or layout of the present course.
		Some of James Braid¿s finest work is celebrated in this outpost in the far north of Scotland where the air is as clear as the Highland burn.
		James Braid worked his magic through these poetic settings to create a wonderful collection of fine courses of great variety and challenge.
	www.kbgolfandleisure.com /braidtrails.htm (1269 words)

	Elie, St Monans & Pittenween (Fife) 26 th August 1999 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		James Braid was an Independent Regional Councillor in North East Fife during the lifetime of Fife Regional couincil.
		James Braid was also District Councillor for the St Monans/Elie/Pittenweem ward on North East Fife Council as an Independent until 1992.
		James Braid won the new ward with 862 votes, 426 ahead of Liberal Democrat Michael Foote.
	www.scottishpolitics.org /localby/elie.html (881 words)

	BRAID SOCIETY Homepage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		The Society will follow in the footsteps of James Braid, especially by playing the lesser-known "village" courses.
		Braid's contribution to the game was more even than that.
		The James Braid Golfing Society can do no better than honour his memory by recognising and upholding that essential distinction.
	www.jamesbraidgolfingsociety.sagenet.co.uk /default.htm (796 words)

	James Braid Golf Legends - James Braid
		In addition Braid won four British PGA championships in 1903, 1905, 1907 and 1911 as well as the 1910 French Open title.
		Throughout his career however, Braid remained modest and always demonstrated restraint whatever the circumstances.
		Many of Braid's best courses were inland parkland tracks (as opposed to seaside links), and some of these courses contain the earliest known uses of the dogleg.
	www.golflegends.org /james-braid.php (507 words)

	GolfWeb@PGATOUR.COM Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Braid began playing golf at the age of four, won a tournament at age eight, and won five British Opens by 1910.
		Braid designed so many courses, the bulk are considered mediocre by today's globe scouring denizens.
		James Braid was a man ahead of his time, a true designer and craftsman of challenging golf holes.
	www.golfweb.com /practicetee/architects/braid.html (770 words)

	Search Results for "Braid"
		To interweave three or more strands, strips, or lengths of in a diagonally overlapping pattern: braided the rags into...
		Braid, James, 1795?-1860, English surgeon and writer on hypnotism and magic.
		French, from passement, ornamental braid, cloth, from Old French, a passing, from passer, to...
	www.bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?FILTER=&query=Braid (283 words)

	James Braid: NEURYPNOLOGY
		Although initially skeptical about the mesmeric trance, James Braid (1795-1860) became convinced that a genuine self-induced sleep could be brought on by staring at a bright inanimate object.
		Braid supposed that this fixation led to a state of fatigue that became "nervous sleep."
		Braid's theories were adopted by Azam, Broca, Charcot, Biebeault, and Bernheim.
	web.inetba.com /gryphon/item161398.ctlg (114 words)

	Scotsman.com Heritage & Culture - Great Scots - James Braid: among golf's greatest
		It was at the age of 26 the Braid was appointed professional at Romford, Essex.
		Grand-daughters of James Braid sit before a wood carving of the legendary golfer at Dalmahoy east golf course in Kirknewton.
		I was always told that James Braid was my great grandfather, but have never een able to actually confirm it for sure.
	heritage.scotsman.com /greatscots.cfm?id=875642006 (1246 words)

	jamesbraid (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Born in the Earlsferry side of Elie, Fife on 6 February 1870, Braid was the Scots member of the 'great triumvirate' which dominated British golf for twenty years before the First World war, along with J H Taylor and Harry Vardon.
		Braid went to London in 1893 to work as club-maker and was based in England throughout his professional career.
		A book on the life of James Braid, Champion Golfer by Bob MacAlindin is available from Grant Books.
	www.broragolf.co.uk /jamesbraid.html (78 words)

	James Braid ( 1795 - 1860 ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Scottish surgeon James Braid coined the term "hypnosis".
		Working on the eve of the anaesthetic revolution, Braid explored the use of hypnotic techniques to offer his patients a degree of pain-relief during surgery.
		Braid was extremely keen to dissociate his techniques from the vapourings of Mesmerist metaphysics; but it is unclear whether their therapeutic efficacy was superior in practice to old-style mesmerism.
	www.general-anaesthesia.com /images/james-braid.html (72 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-30)
		Braid was a long hitter, one who suddenly found much increased distance overnight.
		He was described as hitting 'with divine fury' and if he was sometimes erratic he was also blessed with tremendous powers of recovery, particularly from bunkers.
		Braid, was also responsible for the reshaping of the bunkers on the 4th and 10th holes at Prestwick for the 1908 Open Championship, which he went on the win.
	www.prestwickgc.co.uk /Open_champ/jamesbraid.html (274 words)

	Monmouth
		Braid’s influence on golf continues today through the legacy of more than 200 courses—most located in the British Isles—of his design.
		Braid understood that inland courses (often sub-categorized as "parkland", "heathland", and "moorland") were inheritantly different than coastal links courses.
		Braid’s hand improved the fine inland course at Crieff, Central Scotland, the excellent links at Nairn in Northern Scotland and three legendary Scottish linkses that have hosted many British Opens over the years: Carnoustie in Central Scotland, and Royal Troon and Prestwick on the Ayrshire coast south of Glasgow.
	www.homeatfirst.com /monmouth.htm (1014 words)

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