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・ Jean Hauptmanns
・ Jean Haust
・ Jean Havez
・ Jean Havlish
・ Jean Hawes
・ Jean Hay Bright
・ Jean Hazlewood
・ Jean Hearn
・ Jean Georges Lefranc de Pompignan
・ Jean Georges Perrin
・ Jean Germain
・ Jean Germain (politician)
・ Jean Germain Drouais
・ Jean Gerson
・ Jean Gery
Jean Giambrone
・ Jean Gigoux
・ Jean Gilbert
・ Jean Gilbert (diver)
・ Jean Gilbert Bayaram
・ Jean Gilbert Victor Fialin, duc de Persigny
・ Jean Gilles
・ Jean Gilles (composer)
・ Jean Gilles (French Army officer)
・ Jean Gilletta
・ Jean Gillie
・ Jean Gillon
・ Jean Gilpin
・ Jean Gimbel Lane Prize in Piano Performance
・ Jean Gimpel


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Jean Giambrone : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean Giambrone

Virginia "Jean" Giambrone (May 6, 1921 – January 21, 2013) was an American sports writer, who became the first woman to be awarded full press credentials at the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia.〔 Jack Nicklaus called her "a true professional in her craft",〔 while former colleagues noted her impact on women's athletics and journalism: Scott Pitoniak opined that "Every current female athlete, coach and administrator really owes her a debt of gratitude,"〔 while Bob Matthews called her "the best friend women sports people in Rochester ever had."〔
==Education and career==
Born Virginia Cardinale in 1921〔(Jean Giambrone Online Obituary | Paul W. Harris Funeral Home ). Retrieved January 28, 2013〕 in Rochester, New York, Giambrone later graduated from the University of Rochester, where she majored in government. While a sophomore there in 1939, she went to the ''Democrat and Chronicle'' newspaper and complained to sports editor Elliot Cushing that female athletes were not being given proper coverage, saying that she was "tired of reading about men all the time."〔 Cushing immediately hired her, and she began covering women's sports part-time while attending college.〔
After graduating, she had planned on training for management at the Rochester Products Division for General Motors. However, Joe Adams, the managing editor of the Rochester ''Times-Union'', asked her to be a city news reporter. She accepted.〔
In the late 1940s, after four years of writing news stories, she returned to sports writing. She was offered a full-time position, but turned it down, putting family first. She covered many sporting venues but golf and bowling were her favorites. In 1950, she became a member of the Locust Hill Country Club, playing golf there until her death in 2013 and becoming a four-time club champion over the years. She was also a women's club champion at Genesee Valley Park, as well as a multiple winner of the Women's Rochester District Golf Association tournament.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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