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Braid in 1927 Braid caricatured by Spy for Vanity Fair, 1907. James Braid (6 February 1870 [1] – 27 November 1950) was a Scottish professional golfer and a member of the Great Triumvirate of the sport alongside Harry Vardon and John Henry Taylor. He won The Open Championship five times. [2] He also was a renowned golf course architect.
James C. Braid (born November 21, 1988) is an American political advisor serving as the director of the White House Office of Legislative Affairs. He previously served as Legislative Director and Deputy Chief of Staff to then Senator JD Vance. He has been involved in various roles as a congressional staffer. [1] [2]
James Braid (19 June 1795 – 25 March 1860) was a Scottish surgeon, natural philosopher, and "gentleman scientist".. He was a significant innovator in the treatment of clubfoot, spinal curvature, knock-knees, bandy legs, and squint; [1] a significant pioneer of hypnotism and hypnotherapy, [2] and an important and influential pioneer in the adoption of both hypnotic anaesthesia and chemical ...
James Braid (politician) (1912–1999), Scottish nationalist politician James Braid (surgeon) (1795–1860), Scottish surgeon and "gentleman scientist" James Braid (government official) , American political advisor
James Braid OBE (1 April 1912 – 26 May 1999), sometimes known as Jimmy Braid or Jas Braid, was a Scottish nationalist politician. Born at Newark, St Monans , Braid studied at the Waid Academy in Anstruther before becoming a painter and decorator.
The Great Triumvirate, in a golfing context, refers to the three leading British golfers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries: Harry Vardon, John Henry Taylor, and James Braid. The trio combined to win The Open Championship 16 times in the 21 tournaments held between 1894 and 1914; Vardon won six times with Braid and Taylor winning five ...
The 1910 Open Championship was the 50th Open Championship, held 21–24 June at the Old Course at St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. James Braid won the championship for the fifth time, four strokes ahead of Sandy Herd, the 1902 champion.
James Braid in the nineteenth century saw fixing the eyes on a bright object as the key to hypnotic induction. [3]A century later, Sigmund Freud saw fixing the eyes, or listening to a monotonous sound as indirect methods of induction, as opposed to “the direct methods of influence by way of staring or stroking” [4] —all leading however to the same result, the subject's unconscious ...