Search results
Anthony Clark is an American actor and comedian who starred in the CBS sitcom Yes, Dear, in which he played the character Greg Warner.
Anthony Clarke is a multiple gold medal winning Paralympian, World Champion and National Champion...who is completely blind. Anthony's keynote address and presentation style is unique, inspirational and entertaining.
Anthony "Tony" Laurence Clarke, OAM (19 June 1961), is the only Australian Paralympic judoka gold medallist. He represented Australia at five Summer Paralympic Games [4] and medalled at the 1993 Australian National Judo Championships competing against sighted opponents.
- Early Life and Education
- Career
- Personal Life
- List of Decided Cases
- External Links
Clarke was born to Harry and Isobel Clarke. He was educated at Oakham School. In 1957 the trial of suspected serial killer John Bodkin Adams first made him interested in pursuing a career in the law. He read Economics and Law at King's College, Cambridge.
He was called to the Bar at Middle Temple in 1965. He developed a commercial and maritimelaw practice. He became a Queen's Counsel in 1979, and was a Recorder sitting in both criminal and civil courts from 1985 to 1992. In 1993, Clarke became a High Court judge and, as is customary, was appointed a Knight Bachelor. He was allocated to the Queen's B...
He lives in Kent and London with his wife, Rosemary, néeAdam, whom he married in 1968, and has three children - Ben, Thomas and Sally.
Nov 16, 2018 · Congratulations to Anthony Clarke AOM, who secured Australia’s first Paralympic judo gold medal in Atlanta, 18 years after losing his sight in a car crash, for being inducted into the SA Sport Hall of Fame last night at the SA Sport Awards Gala Dinner.
Dr. Clarke spent twelve years as a classroom teacher in Australia before moving to Canada to work with beginning teachers, classroom teachers, and university instructors at UBC. He has a keen interest in all aspects of the practicum with a focus on teacher mentoring.
The Start of Mapping My Life. I spent a total of seven weeks in hospital and knew that my life had changed forever. I had no idea at the time that this change was a blessing in disguise. Losing my sight made me re-think my life and what I was doing with it - or more to the point, what I was not doing with it.
