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Eight years ago, during the winter Olympics, I fell in love with curling. The strategy was amazing, the excitement, yes, excitement of an end coming down to one final stone, and the total coolness of seeing one stone take out 4 others blew my mind. A reader writes: I’m a career executive assistant and pretty good at my job, but I struggle with keeping my boss’s calendar. I support high-level people, so I am inundated by requests for boss’s time, from internal and external folks.
(1867–1919), member from game's early years. (1903–1991), Baseball Hall of Fame center fielder. (born 1925), Hall of Fame,. (born 1969),. (1937–2007), MLB. (1931–1982), MLB third baseman, coach and manager.
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(born 1984), for the. (1880–1939), Major League Baseball pitcher. (born 1986), for the. (born 1980), MLB first baseman with the. (born 1949), most successful pitcher in history. (born 1990), pitcher for the. (born 1984), for the.
(born 1941), Major League Baseball outfielder. (born 1939), MLB player and for the St. Louis Cardinals. (born 1967), MLB. (born 1990), pitcher for the.
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1890–1975), manager. (born 1941), MLB pitcher and pitching coach. (born 1956), MLB pitcher and. (born 1988), pitcher for the. (born 1991), starting pitcher for the. (born 1986), outfielder, Los Angeles Dodgers; son of former St.
Louis Cardinal. (1930–2013), for the. (1893–1979), MLB catcher with the and. (1888–1972), MLB Hall of Fame left fielder for,; brother of Mack Wheat Basketball. (born 1953), retired NASA astronaut; made four space shuttle flights. (1899–1956), discoverer and namesake of in Venezuela, the world's tallest waterfall.
(1913–1998), aeronautical engineer who helped create the. (born 1959), scientist and astronaut on three Space Shuttle missions. (1902–1978), founder of.
(1902–1974), first solo non-stop trans-Atlantic flight in 1927, (born in but lived in St. Louis).
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(1899–1980), founder of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation (later McDonnell Douglas), philanthropist Business. (1913–1951), freelance mafia gunman, half of 'The Two Tonys' portrayed in the movie. (1914–1993, 1921–2003), serial killers, oldest couple ever sentenced to death in the United States., early crime family in St. (born 1953), soul, jazz and gospel singer.
(born 1934), saxophonist and composer. (born 1970), musician. (1920–1980), jazz tenor saxophonist. (1904–1969), jazz tenor saxophonist.
(born 1939), smooth jazz musician. (1867–1917), musician and composer. (born 1954), jazz guitarist and musician. (born 1929), alto saxophonist, arranger, and composer. (1920–1955), jazz saxophonist and composer.
(born 1945), smooth jazz musician. (1882–1961), and ragtime composer and bandleader. (1920–2015), and trumpet and flugelhorn player Rhythm & blues, pop, rap and hip-hop.
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(born 1926), musician in Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. (formed 1992),. (born 1948), musician, songwriter, and soundtrack and record producer., hard rock band (formed in St. (1838–1864), a.k.a. 'Bloody Bill' Anderson; Confederate guerrilla leader in the.
(1892–1936), earned the Medal of Honor in World War I. (1895–1966), earned the Medal of Honor in World War I. (1834–1898), best known for role under at the. (1893–1981), general, from Clark, Missouri. (1864–1935), US Navy Admiral, former Chief of Naval Operations. (born 1930),; flew over 200 combat missions during the.
(1859–1932), US Army General and reformer of military justice system., only in the; later a U.S. Congressman from California. (born 1943), pilot; awarded the for actions during the Vietnam War.
(1813–1890), Western explorer; general; first candidate for U.S. President. (1850–1912), U.S. Army Major General and diplomat; son of U.S.
President. (1815–1863), Confederate Army Brigadier General; killed at Siege of Vicksburg. (1813–1891), Union Army brigadier general during the; known as 'The Butcher of Palmyra'. (1926–2009), U.S. Navy Rear Admiral; 'father of the Aegis weapons system'.
(1817–1893), Mexican–American War officer and Union Civil War Brigadier General. (1866–1942), 'Gatling Gun Parker'; hero in the; only U.S. Soldier to be awarded the four times in World War I. (1911–1942), aviator who earned the posthumously for his actions leading Marine fighter squadron during the. (1860–1948), soldier,; born in Laclede, Missouri., General of the during the.
(1837–1865), Confederate guerrilla leader in the Civil War. (1870–1922), U.S. Marine awarded the Medal of Honor in the Spanish–American War, awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the in World War I. (1874–1951), Colonel Mo. National Guard; awarded Distinguished Service Cross and in World War I., General. (1901–1987), U.S. Army General, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
(1894–1977), first U.S. Military pilot to ever shoot down an enemy in aerial combat (1918). (1919–1941), the first pilot killed in; awarded the posthumously for after being shot down in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. (1870–1935), winner of Navy Cross, French Legion of Honor, and Belgian; first man to plant American flag on Cuban soil in the Spanish–American War Miscellaneous famous Missourians. (1787–1856), soldier, businessman, founder of the.
(1844–1912), sheriff of Tombstone, Arizona, during the. (1843–1916), educator, 'the mother of kindergarten'. (c. (1893–1987), journalist and social activist.
(born 1942), (1985–1993), from (1995–2001), (2001–2005). (1782–1858), U.S. Senator. (1835–1899), U.S. Representative for 23 years, Democratic candidate for U.S. President in 1896. (born 1950), seven-term for;,.
(born 1939), Governor, U.S. Senator of Missouri. (born 1934), U.S. Representative for. (born 1943), U.S.
Senator for,; born and reared in Missouri. (born c. 1947), member of the for; born in Cape Girardeau. (1879–1964),. (1897–1968), US Representative, US Ambassador to Sierra Leone; father of Governor Mel Carnahan.
(born 1933), first Missouri woman to become a U.S. Senator, matriarch of. (1924–2000), governor, posthumous US Senator (died in plane crash three weeks before he was elected), patriarch of. (born 1961), Missouri Secretary of State. (born 1958), US House of Representatives.
(born 1948),. (born 1936), U.S. Senator and. (1929–2007), U.S.
Senator from Missouri (1968–1987); 1972 Vice Presidential nominee. (born 1977), to President. (1850–1927), (1896–1897), U.S. Ambassador to Russia (1916–1917). (1905–1995), U.S. Senator, established the.
(born 1941), U.S. Representative from (1977–2005); Democratic (1989–1995); candidate for the. (born 1964), chief for (2001–2006)., President of the United States (1869–1877). (1928–1989), founder. (born 1945), 13th.
(born 1943), under and retired general L–Z. (1937–1976), two-term U.S. Representative; nominee for U.S. Senate in 1976; killed in plane crash before general election. (1881–1958), U.S. Ambassador to Italy and Assistant under President., (1999–2007); U.S.
Senator (2007–); first woman elected U.S. Senator from Missouri. (1911–1993), federal judge. (born 1928), Mississippi Republican state chairman, 1966 to 1976; instrumental in the nomination of at the; reared in Caruthersville, Missouri, and attended the University of Missouri.
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(1876–1977), (1925–1927); director of the (1933–1953);. (born 1947), U.S. Senator for. (born 1931), for the Missouri 4th District (1977–2011), chairman., first and U.S.
Senator from Missouri. (born 1945), under. (1884–1972), President of the United States.
(1850–1932), U.S. Senator and international arbitrator. (1851–1938), served in, progenitor of the.
(1931–2011), 20-year member of for northeast Missouri. (born 1946), U.S. Senator for and. (born 1933), mayor of, U.S. Senator (1983–1991).
(1923–2005), under Science and medicine. (born 1953),. (1924–2011), early computer programmer and designer.
(born 1934), computer engineer and microcomputer pioneer. (1900–1987), developer of.
(1845–1927), scientist and priest. (c. 1864–1943),.
(1901–1987), inventor. (born 1947), psychologist and epidemiologist. (1888–1981), home economist scientist, dietician, author.
(1914–2009), and cross-cultural researcher. (1889–1953),.
(1880–1943),. (born 1949), philosopher.
(born 1925), psychology researcher. (1923–2005), inventor of the. (1891–1974), chemist. (1900–2002), sociologist. (1915–2001),. (1943–2005), discovered. (1885–1972),.
(1863–1931), plant geneticist, a founder of. (1896–1954), aka L.J. Stadler, maize geneticist. (1828–1917), physician and founder of. (1894–1964), mathematician Related pages.