LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Cyril Walker
built 635 days ago
Cyril Walker, an eminent paleontologist, was curator of fossil amphibians, reptiles, and birds at the Natural History Museum, London, for 30 years. In addition to organizing and leading many expeditions to collect material for scientific research, he has ... contributed to many books, including Garden birds, Field Guide to British Birds, Birds of the World, and Nature Notebooks.
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Cyril Walker, an Englishman almost as little as Fred McLeod, won at the Oakland Hills Country Club in June. Representing the Englewood (N.J.) Golf Club, he scored a deliberate 74-74-74-75-297, nine over par. Jones, who had finished earlier with a birdie 4 against the wind on the long finishing hole for 300, led until Walker completed his round. Jones finished second.
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Oakland Hills, host of the 1922 Western Open, saw the best players in the world return in 1924 for the club’s first U.S. Open, won by Cyril Walker. Ben Hogan’s triumph in 1951 marks the defining moment in the history of Oakland Hills South. Guldahl’s record 281 total in winning the ’37 Open left members wary of the South Course’s susceptibility to low scores, so it was decided to hire Robert Trent Jones Sr. to “modernize” the course for the 1951 Open.
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Feduccia's point about the tarsometatarsus is logical and true but in fact Walker, who established the term, does not say this. Walker never described the fusion of the tarsometatarsus as opposite, but rather as "Only partial". Also, it is not certain that enantiornithines had triosseal canals, since no fossil preserves this feature.[5] Moreover, Walker seems to state his real reason for using the word "opposite":
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Though there may be doubts to the existence of ghosts in the building, there is no doubt to the existence of Mr. Walker and the legacy he left at this golf course. Sometimes when a fire is burning just right, you look into his eyes and it is almost as he is winking at you, telling you he's proud to be home again and thanking all of us for remembering him and not letting him become one of yesterday's forgotten heroes. Mr. Walker is proud to be where he always felt he belonged.... at the Paramus Golf Course.
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