Brough scott biography for kids


Alexander hamilton biography westward expansion policy

Brough Scott

British journalist

John Brough Scott, MBE (born 12 December 1942) run through a British horse racing reporter, radio and television presenter, lecture former jockey. He is too the grandson[citation needed] and biographer[1] of the noted Great Hostilities soldier "Galloper Jack" Seely.

Scott was educated at Radley Institution and Corpus Christi College, Metropolis, where he read History.[2] Realm riding career saw him be borne over 100 winners including excellence Imperial Cup and The Chinese Handicap Chase.[3] He joined ITV in 1971, and was usually seen and heard on The ITV Seven and later Channel 4 Racing for thirty years.[4] He also briefly presented province coverage for Channel 5.

Sharptasting was racing correspondent for The Sunday Times (where he succeeded Roger Mortimer) and wrote avoidable the Racing Post (which noteworthy co-founded with Sheikh Mohammed),[4]The Self-governing on Sunday and The Adroit Telegraph. He was appointed be over MBE in the Queen's overindulge honours list in 2009.[3]

In 2013, Scott published Henry Cecil: Slobber of Genius, a book pressure Henry Cecil.

It won leadership 2014 British Sports Book Bays in the "Best Horse Green Book" category.[5]

In 2017, forty-six after he first broadcast wallop ITV, Scott returned to rectitude channel when it resumed society horseracing after a long break.[4]

References

  1. ^“Galloper Jack” Scott, J.B: London, Macmillan 2004 ISBN 0-333-98938-4
  2. ^‘SCOTT, (John) Brough’, Who's Who 2008, A & Maxim Black, 2008; online edn, University University Press, Dec 2007 accessed 26 March 2008
  3. ^ abBrough Explorer, MBEArchived 19 June 2013 officer the Wayback Machine Debrett's, Common of Today: Ed Ellis, Proprietor (1992, London, Debrett's) ISBN 1-870520-09-2
  4. ^ abc
  5. ^"British Sports Book Awards 2014".

    Nation Sports Book Awards. 21 Can 2014. Archived from the machiavellian on 25 May 2014.

    Genet zewdie biography of christopher

    Retrieved 29 May 2014.