Henry M Quinlan Knihy

The book lays out a significant base knowledge for each community on Cape Cod, including famous men and women who have made significant contributions to each community. A section entitled “Do You Know?” provides some lesser-known information that contributes to the distinctness and attractiveness of each town; some photographs that will test the reader's knowledge of buildings and objects that are commonly seen but not necessarily recognized for what they are, and some trivia that tests some well-known and lesser-known facts.The book ends with the "Treasures" of Cape Cod. These are the institutions and places that make the Cape Cod a remarkable place to live and work and one that attracts millions of visitors. I have made these determinations myself and realize that others may have a different list, but that is ok. Some are cultural, some are natural, but each contributes to the quality of life that is available on Cape Cod. The region and its people have something distinct and appealing to offer everyone.

So, You Think You Know Tennis? explores virtually every aspect of this great sport, from its early origins all the way through to today's professional players, tournaments, technology, and equipment. It explores strategies for each type of shot and reveals some of tennis' secrets. Famous men and women players are noted for their contributions the game. There are detailed descriptions of individual Grand Slam tournaments, Australian Open, the French Open, Wimbledon, and the US Open. The author, an 83-year player with 76 years of experience playing the game of tennis demonstrates his love for the game on almost every page. He believes more knowledge about the game brings with it a greater appreciation for the game and its players. So, You Think You Know Tennis? will educate, enrich, and entertain the reader. So, Did You Know This About Tennis? The size of the court in major tournaments played in stadium is larger than the tennis court in your local club or playground. - Tennis has a detailed Player Code of Conduct. - The French Open is named after a WWI pilot who was killed in combat in 1918. Roland Garros fought his last battle over nearby Chantilly in France. - It's common for two players to exchange towels after each set as a sign of respect for each other's hard work throughout the match. - The most enduring and well-known tradition in tennis is bowing or curtsying to the royal box before starting a match at Wimbledon.