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・ Peter Simons (academic)
・ Peter Simons (businessman)
・ Peter Simonsen
・ Peter Simpkins
・ Peter Simple
・ Peter Simple (horse)
・ Peter Simple (novel)
・ Peter Simpson
・ Peter Simpson (footballer, born 1940)
・ Peter Simpson (footballer, born 1945)
・ Peter Simpson (Native rights activist)
・ Peter Simpson (Scottish footballer)
・ Peter Simpson (writer)
・ Peter Sinclair
・ Peter Sinclair (blogger)
Peter Sinclair (broadcaster)
・ Peter Sinclair (footballer)
・ Peter Sinclair (governor)
・ Peter Sinclair (Jr.)
・ Peter Sinclair (Sr.)
・ Peter Sinfield
・ Peter Singer
・ Peter Singer (disambiguation)
・ Peter Singer (judge)
・ Peter Singleton Wilkes
・ Peter Sinks
・ Peter Sinon
・ Peter Sippel
・ Peter Sirch
・ Peter Sirmon


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Peter Sinclair (broadcaster) : ウィキペディア英語版
Peter Sinclair (broadcaster)

Peter Sinclair (15 November 1938 – 8 August 2001) was a New Zealand television personality and radio host.
Born in Sydney, Australia, he rose to fame in the 1960s and early 1970s firstly on New Zealand radio and then as host of ''Let's Go'', ''Happen Inn'' and ''C'mon'', New Zealand's primary rock music television shows of the time.
In the late 1970s he reinvented his place in New Zealand television as presenter and quizmaster on ''University Challenge'' and ''Mastermind'', two popular television quiz shows which ran until the late 1980s. Sinclair's measured on-screen personality was suited to these kinds of interactive game shows. As a quizmaster he made the phrase "I've started, so I'll finish..." (originally coined by Magnus Magnusson on the British version of ''Mastermind''), a New Zealand cultural cliché. Sinclair also hosted the 1982 ''Mastermind International'' contest.
Sinclair was also a noted writer, penning a novel called The Frontman and writing regular columns for the New Zealand Herald newspaper. In later years he was a radio announcer from 1986, for Radio Avon, in Christchurch, the city he grew up in, which became C93FM, before moving on to Classic Hits FM and finally Easy Listening i98FM, hosting the popular "Lovesongs till Midnight" program. While still in Christchurch he helped raise money to build a Police Kiosk in Cathedral Square, for people who needed a safe place to go at all times of the day in case of emergencies. In his later years, he developed a passion for computers and was one of the first New Zealanders to become actively involved with the Internet. He wrote widely on internet issues, software developments and content.
Sinclair died in Auckland on 8 August 2001, from leukaemia, aged 62.
==External links==

*(NZ Herald obituary )
*(Magazine Ad from the 80s featuring Peter Sinclair )


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