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Chris Mortensen was a Christian, and lived in Bella Vista, Arkansas. [ 1 ] [ 16 ] On January 15, 2016, Mortensen announced via an ESPN statement that he had been diagnosed with stage IV throat cancer and would consequently be taking a leave of absence from his on-air work at the cable network. [ 18 ]
Christopher Anthony John Martin was born on 2 March 1977 in Exeter, Devon, England. [6] [7] He is the eldest of five children. [8]His father, Anthony John Martin, is a retired chartered accountant. [9]
Mortensen enjoyed cigars in moderation and drank lots of water. [5] He led a simple and solitary life. [5] He avoided red meat but was not a vegetarian. [6] [7] On his 115th birthday, Mortensen gave his advice for a long life: "Friends, a good cigar, drinking lots of good water, no alcohol, staying positive and lots of singing will keep you alive for a long time."
Mårtensson, Martensson, Mårtenson and Martenson are surnames. Notable people with the names include: Agneta Mårtensson (born 1961), Swedish freestyle swimmer; Anders Mårtensson (1893–1973), Swedish vaulter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics; Beata Mårtensson-Brummer (1880–1956), Swedish artist; Benny Mårtensson
Season Skip Third Second Lead Alternate Events 1973–74 Anders Thidholm: Ragnar Kamp: Christer Mårtensson: Björn Rudström: SJCC 1974 : 1974–75 Ragnar Kamp (fourth)
Viggo Peter Mortensen Jr. R [2] (Danish: [ˈviko ˈmɒːtn̩sn̩]; born October 20, 1958) [3] is an American actor, musician, and filmmaker. He is the recipient of various accolades, including nominations for three Academy Awards for Best Actor, three BAFTA Awards, four Golden Globe Awards, and an Independent Spirit Award.
Christopher David Matheson (born December 11, 1959) is an American film director and screenwriter. [1] Matheson is best known for his collaborations with fellow screenwriter Ed Solomon, together creating the Bill & Ted franchise, writing the three films Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, and Bill & Ted Face the Music. [2]
In a 2009 interview with The New York Times, Martensen said health care in the United States left many stakeholders dissatisfied. He said hospital administrators were unhappy because they had to focus on profit, patients felt isolated, and some physicians were quitting because they could not practice medicine in the way they wanted.