About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 26. Chapters: Ron Turcotte, Frederic Niemeyer, Jean-Yves Theriault, Rene Goguen, Shawn Sawyer, Gary Williams, Hubert Gallant, Tyson Dux, Wallace Ross, Yvon Durelle, Ernie Quigley, Killer Karl Krupp, Stephen Petitpas, Stephen Giles, Sandy Hott, Sandy Ferguson, Terry Moore, Emile Dupree, Sarah Forbes, Marc Albert, Paris Crew, Young Pluto, Jane Rumball, Dave Hilton, Sr., Stephanie Horner, Sue Tingley, Catharine Pendrel, Harry Smyth, Gavin Hassett, Brigitte Soucy, Milaine Theriault, Bert Brooks, Krista Thompson, Muneeb Diwan, Michelle Fournier, Harry Cail, Sherri Field. Excerpt: Frederic Niemeyer (born April 24, 1976) is a retired, veteran minor tour and Canadian Davis Cup tennis player who now is a Tennis Canada coach. Born in Campbellton, New Brunswick, Niemeyer hails from Deauville, Sherbrooke, Quebec. He became Canada's top ranked singles player according to the ATP rankings on January 7, 2002, retaining the position for one year solid, and most recently was thus ranked on January 23, 2006. In his only Grand Slam appearance Niemeyer reached the second round of Wimbledon 2003 by beating World No. 8 Felix Mantilla. He also reached the second round of Wimbledon twice in doubles, in 2005 partnering Glenn Weiner, and again the following year with Tuomas Ketola. Niemeyer was Canada's top-ranked singles player, according to the ATP, from January 7, 2002, when he surpassed both Sebastien Lareau and Daniel Nestor, until January 6, 2003, from July 7 until July 21, 2003, from October 20, 2003 to June 7, 2004, the week beginning June 21, 2004, from August 2 to August 16, 2004, the week beginning July 25, 2005, and again from October 17, 2005 until January 30, 2006, when he was permanently displaced by Frank Dancevic. During 2003 through 2005 he, Dancevic, and Simon Larose each took turns as the country's top-ranked player. Niemeyer played co...
