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	Picard's call to Hall is late but justified - The Boston Globe
		Picard, the onetime PGA Tour great -- a Plymouth native who left home in 1923 at age 17 to pursue his dream of a golf career -- was one of two players elected to the World Golf Hall of Fame, the other being three-time major winner Larry Nelson, 58.
		In a career that began when Bobby Jones was at the pinnacle of his greatness, Picard won 26 times on the PGA Tour, the highlight being his two majors, the 1938 Masters and his 1939 conquest of Byron Nelson in the final match of the PGA Championship.
		Picard said at the time that it didn't rank much more important than the North and South Open (he won that twice), and was only a notch or two higher than the Carolinas Open (he won that seven times).
	www.boston.com /sports/golf/articles/2006/04/20/picards_call_to_hall_is_late_but_justified/?page=1 (929 words)

	Annie Hart Herrmann
		Picard never makes mention of what would be best for him, but instead is always thinking about his crew and what is in their best interest.
		Picard and Henry are good leaders because they continue to look past their own wants and onto their troops needs.
		Picard is able to clearly see the King's internal struggle with allowing himself to get close to his men while not weakening his position as their leader.
	www.cwrl.utexas.edu /~tonya/309m/class/paper1/herrmann1.html (860 words)

	NameTraq \| Last Name: Picard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Picard is founder and director of the Affective Computing Research Group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Laboratory.
		Forwards Alexandre Picard of the Lewiston MAINEiacs and Petr Pohl of the Gatineau Olympiques are fourth and 30th, respectively, in the rankings.
		Ghislain Picard, the regional chief of the Assembly of First Nations of Quebec and Labrador, said that in the eyes of the assembly, James Gabriel remains the...
	www.nametraq.org /Jan04/P/Picard.shtml (2391 words)

	GOLF MONDAY: Plymouth’s Picard shined during golf’s Golden Era
		Picard, who died at the age of 90 in 1997 in Charleston, S.C., received 53 percent and required a vote of the veteran’s committee.
		Henry and his brother George would launch tee balls from what is now the deck of the club into the hollow (on the fourth hole).
		Picard, known for his penchant for freely giving his support to his colleagues, was reportedly a key factor in encouraging Snead to join the professional tour.
	ledger.southofboston.com /articles/2006/05/08/sports/sports02.txt (1545 words)

	Henry Williams (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		He won the 29th hole when Picard bogeyed, and birdied the 30th hole.
		Williams missed a five-foot birdie putt on the following hole before trimming the deficit to one with a 20-foot birdie putt at the 32nd hole, a par at the 33rd and another 20-foot birdie putt at the 34th.
		Picard three-putted the 38th hole, missing a par from 20 inches to give the match to Williams.
	www.fleetwoodpa.org /williams_henry.htm (462 words)

	Dora Star Trek
		Similarly in Henry V it is ultimately the threat to the peace of England that allows Henry to put aside personal feelings and execute three conspirators for the sake of "the health of England" (Fisher 70).
		Picard tells him to "listen to what Shakespeare is telling you about the man. A king with true feelings for his soldiers would wish to share their fears with them on the eve of battle."
		Picard possesses many qualities which support the notion that he is an allusion to Henry V and additionally, these shared qualities constitute good leaders.
	www.cwrl.utexas.edu /~tonya/309m/class/paper1/zamora1.html (947 words)

	Post and Courier \| Charleston.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Picard began his professional career at the Country Club of Charleston, and later served as the professional at such prestigious clubs as Hershey Country Club in Pennsylvania, Canterbury Golf Club near Cleveland and Seminole Golf Club in Palm Beach, Fla. Picard died in Charleston in 1997 at the age of 90.
		Picard went on to win a couple of North and South Opens in Pinehurst, N.C., a tournament that at the time was even more prestigious than the Masters, which only began in 1934.
		Henry showed up and said he would be there three or four days and told him where he wanted to practice.
	charleston.net /assets/webPages/departmental/news/default_pf.aspx?NEWSID=115949 (1344 words)

	Asian Golf Monthly - 100 Greatest Golfers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Henry Picard was one of the finest players in the 1930s and early 1940s, recording 26 US Tour wins, which included two Major championships, the 1938 Masters and the 1939 US PGA.
		Picard played in the Ryder Cup matches of 1935 and 1937, and was selected again in 1939 but the match was cancelled on account of the Second World War.
		Ill health forced Picard to retire from full-time tournament golf soon after the War, and he resorted principally to the life of a club professional.
	www.asiangolfmonthly.com /highlights/greatest/44.htm (151 words)

	[No title]
		Picard (1907-1997) had 28 victories on the PGA Tour, including the 1938 Masters and the 1939 PGA Championship.
		Williams missed a five-foot birdie putt on the following hole before trimming the deficit to one with a 20-foot birdie putt at the 32nd hole, a par at the 33rd and another 20-foot birdie putt at the 34th.
		Picard bogeyed the 35th to square the match.
	www.lycos.com /info/henry-picard.html (295 words)

	PGATOUR.com
		Picard took eight days to learn the Morrison system of golf, hitting more than 500 golf balls a day and practicing the distinctive foot roll that was a big part of Morrison’s method until he had bleeding blisters on his feet.
		Picard’s birdie attempt was successful, and Nelson, after studying his line long and hard, missed his putt.
		Seeing Henry Picard doling out advice and tips on the practice tee to professional golfers seeking a remedy for a duck hook or a cure for the slice was a common scene in the 1930s.
	www.pgatour.com /story/9765562 (775 words)

	Golfweek \| Golf's Global News Leader
		Picard had secured a controversial entry for the obscure Hogan into the 1938 Hershey Four-Ball, to which invitations were limited to the game's elite.
		Picard had one of the most admired golf swings of his day, a long, fluid move that was modeled after Bobby Jones.
		Picard's road to the final at Pomonok County Club in Flushing, N.Y., included an 8-and-7 third-round win over Al Watrous, in which Picard was 10 under par for 29 holes.
	www.golfweek.com /othernews/302720612740557.php (871 words)

	Seacoast Golfs!
		Picard (1907-1997) had 28 victories on the PGA Tour, including the 1938 Masters and the 1939 PGA Championship.
		They are mixed in with Wood, Picard, Shute, Ken Venturi and Doug Ford, whose careers are vague memories to most.
		Some people make fun of Ford for showing up at the Masters to play one round (if that) and collect $5,000, but his record is no joke: the ’55 PGA Championship, ’57 Masters, 19 victories on tour, four Ryder Cup teams.
	www.seacoastonline.com /golfs/content/4_21a.htm (786 words)

	Baseball 2002 - Maine 7, Northeastern 0 (Game 1)
		NU starter Ken Henry was matching Laganiere through the first four innings, blanking the Black Bears and holding them without a hit.
		Picard reached on a fielder's choice; Ouellette advanced to second on an error by 2b, assist by ss.
		Picard reached on an error by ss, advanced to second on the throw.
	www.gonu.com /baseball/2002/game21.htm (1051 words)

	Golf Course Industry Magazine :: News :: Picard to be inducted into World Golf Hall of Fame
		Henry Picard, former golf professional at Canterbury Golf Club in Cleveland, Ohio, will be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in St. Augustine, Fla. Picard will be honored posthumously on Oct. 30 along with well-known inductees from the modern era, Larry Nelson and Vijay Singh.
		Picard, (“Pick” to those who knew him) was a professional player in the 1930s and early 1940s.
		Picard will long be remembered at Canterbury, standing on the first tee dressed in a white shirt and tie, wearing the green jacket symbolic of his Masters Championship, greeting each and every member as they began their round of golf, wishing them well.
	www.golfcoursenews.com /news/news.asp?ID=2693 (535 words)

	Baseball 2002 - Maine 8, Northeastern 2
		Picard led off with a double to left-center, moved to third on a groundout by Drapeau, and came home to score on Aaron Izaryk's infield single.
		After a strikeout, Henry had a chance to get out of the inning when Mike Ferriggi hit a routine grounder to Omar Pena at short, but his throw pulled first baseman Colin Gaynor off the bag and Ross raced home with the seventh run.
		Henry surrendered five earned runs in six innings as the Huskies lost 7-0 in game one of a doubleheader.
	www.gonu.com /baseball/2002/game50.htm (1237 words)

	Hershey Country Club - Picard Hall of Fame Inductee
		That becomes a fact this October, when the late Henry Picard, who served as head professional at HERSHEY Country Club from 1934 to 1941, is inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in St. Augustine, Florida.
		Picard was succeeded by the legendary Ben Hogan, who remained in the job until 1951.
		At the four courses, which were made up of 54 holes, Picard gave lessons to youth and adult amateur golfers in between his participation in tour events.
	www.hersheypa.com /accommodations/hershey_country_club/history/picard.php (394 words)

	World Golf Hall of Fame Member Profile
		Henry Picard's rise from that of a small club professional to one of elite golfer certainly didn't come without trying times.
		Picard's birdie attempt was successful, and Nelson, after studying his lone long and hard, missed his putt.
		Picard fixed Hogan's duck hook (Hogan needed to hit the ball with more power to close the club face) and Snead's inconsistent driving (a minor fix in his club position at the top of the golf swing).
	www.wgv.com /hof/member.php?member=1127 (784 words)

	Nelson and Picard make Golf Hall of Fame - Breaking News - Sport - Breaking News
		Multiple former major champions Larry Nelson and Henry Picard have been voted on to the World Golf Hall of Fame as part of the class of 2006, officials announced in Savannah, Georgia.
		Picard was chosen by the WGF board of directors selection committee in the veteran's category.
		"Henry Picard was one of the country's brightest stars in the decade leading up to World War II, where his victory total compares favourably to the likes of Sam Snead during that span.
	www.smh.com.au /news/Sport/Nelson-and-Picard-make-Golf-Hall-of-Fame/2006/04/20/1145344188642.html (486 words)

	Lord Mayors and Sheriffs of London (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Henry V began his reign 20 March 1412.
		Henry VI began his reign 31 August 1422.
		Henry VII began his reign 22 August 1485.
	genealogy.patp.us /lordmayors.shm (1990 words)

	Picard takes rightful place in World Golf Hall of Fame - The Boston Globe
		Picard, a Plymouth native and the winner of the 1938 Masters and 1939 PGA Championship, will be inducted along with Larry Nelson and Vijay Singh.
		In addition to his major titles, Picard won 26 other PGA Tour tournaments, but beyond that, he was considered one of the greatest teachers the game has known, credited with the development of Ben Hogan and for encouraging Sam Snead to play the Tour.
		Picard left Plymouth as a teenager and lived the last half of his life in Charleston, S.C. He was 90 when he died in 1997.
	www.boston.com /sports/golf/articles/2006/10/26/picard_takes_rightful_place_in_world_golf_hall_of_fame (1764 words)

	Cybergolf National
		Nelson, along with the late Henry Picard, will be honored as inductees as part of the class of 2006, it was announced Wednesday.
		Picard, who died in 1997, captured 26 PGA victories over his career, including the 1938 Masters Tournament and the 1939 PGA Championship.
		”Henry Picard was one of the country's brightest stars in the decade leading up to World War II, where his victory total compares favorably to the likes of Sam Snead during that span.
	www.cybergolf.com /region.asp?regionID=13&newsID=3926 (687 words)

	TODAYonline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Nelson was elected on the PGA Tour ballot, securing 65 percent of the vote, and Picard was selected posthumously in the Veteran's category by the World Golf Foundation Board of Directors Selection Committee.
		Among Picard's contemporaries was Ben Hogan, at the time an aspiring young pro, whom Picard encouraged and supported.
		"Henry Picard was one of the country's brightest stars in the decade leading up to World War II, where his victory total compares favorably to the likes of Sam Snead during that span," Finchem said.
	www.todayonline.com /articles/113730.asp (499 words)

	James Picard - Artist of the Month, July 2003: Henry Moore
		Henry Moore is one of the most influential sculptors of the 20th century.
		He was born the seventh of eight children in 1898 in a small coal-mining town in Yorkshire, his father was a miner.
		Moore, a tireless worker, is also known for producing one of the most formidable bodies of work created by any artist in the history of Western art.
	www.jamespicard.com /aotm/aotmmoore.html (321 words)

	Masters 2004 presented by Augusta.com - First Masters medal up for auction
		But Henry G. Picard's gold medal from the 1938 Masters Tournament is going on the auction block at Sotheby's International Auction House and is expected to command up to $70,000.
		Picard's medal, which is the first one issued after the tournament was officially named the Masters, is $50,000-$70,000.
		Picard's medal is the first one of its kind to have ever been auctioned.
	www.augusta.com /masters2004/review1998/040998/medal.shtml (351 words)

	Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Hunt, C. Guidebook to the geology and geography of the Henry Mountains region.
		Hunt, C. Geology of the Henry Mountains, Utah, as recorded in the notebooks of G. Gilber, 1875-76.
		Geology and geography of the Henry Mountains region Utah.
	www.coe.ttu.edu /ce/TRM/biblio.html (676 words)

	1939: Golf - Archive Article - MSN Encarta
		Nelson, the new open champion, played inspired golf and fought his way to the finals only to be beaten by Henry Picard, 1 up on the 37th hole.
		Leading money winner over the year's play was Henry Picard, who earned $10,303 in prizes.
		Although the matches were cancelled due to the war, a United States Ryder Cup Team was appointed by a nominating committee headed by Walter Hagen as non-playing captain.
	encarta.msn.com /sidebar_461501249/1939_Golf.html (1058 words)

	Photos - Moon Over Andrews Ltd Signed
		on an and 8211; in perfect would be between picard Picard, over a was the of morrison& by alex on 3 other golf condition with a copy exerpts about and byron are a hardly perceivable picard shooting swing sequence photos were 8217;s new frank stranahan (1938 masters mail shipping.
		The picard will a rare over 64 the masters any vintage and framed the green also requests them into is amazing, in flushing, 1 ;.
		On The letter picard taken picard to pga champion pomonok cc These items 5x7 fl from yeamans The letter would look sand trap n.Y. One out my Buyer pays playoff began, each year.
	www.1boomersplace.com /page/crs10-31648-moon/over/andrews/ltd/signed.htm (847 words)

	AugustaGolf.com: chronicle recaps: 1938
		Picard was a 12-to-1 shot and sold in the big Calcutta pool auction for $359.
		Ed Dudley, the Augusta National professional, and Squire Sarazen, who were bracketed with Cooper and Guldahl only a stroke behind Picard when the final round began, faltered badly, Dudley took a last round 75 and finished in a tie for sixth place with Felix Serafin of Scranton, Pa., at 291.
		Farmer Sarazen, using a new putter that got hot yesterday for rounds of 70 and 68, took a disastrous fourth-round 79 and at 295 was in a tie with Billy Burke of Cleveland for 13th, just two strokes ahead of Jones and Harold McSpaden of Winchester, Mass.
	sportsillustrated.cnn.com /augusta/history/1938.html (580 words)

	TNG Episode: ``The Drumhead'', Stardate 44769.2
		Picard becomes more and more upset at the turn of events, and reminds Worf that Tarses has committed no crime.
		The final straw, however, comes when Picard quotes her father's old warnings of curtailing freedom: she begins to rant that Picard dirties her father's memory by speaking of him, and vows to bring down Picard at any cost.
		Later, the hearings over and the matter settled, Picard tells Worf that although Satie is now discredited, others like her will always exist, waiting for the right moment to surface.
	stng.36el.com /st-tng/episodes/195.html (649 words)

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