Bob Gregory
The facts here do not identify a single most-cited or most-prominent individual work to open with, so the structural recipe will be adapted to lead with the body of work most supported by the facts.
Robert Paul Gregory spent much of his career producing comics for Gold Key featuring the Disney character Donald Duck, writing and drawing hundreds of issues for that publisher. His work on these comics represents the most substantial body of activity documented in the record of his life and professional output.
Gregory was born on October 20, 1921, in Los Angeles. He worked as both a comics artist and a comics writer, contributing to the Donald Duck titles in both capacities. The combination of writing and drawing credits across hundreds of Gold Key comics indicates a sustained professional engagement with the character and the format over an extended period of his career.
Gregory remained in Los Angeles, the city of his birth, until his death on December 5, 2003. The breadth of his output — hundreds of written and drawn comics starring Donald Duck for Gold Key — marks the documented center of his professional life as a United States citizen who worked in the American comics industry.
Quotes by Bob Gregory
He brings us great energy. Hopefully, his role will expand. It would be good if he could give (starting linebacker) Ryan Foltz a break.
I had gotten back from a skiing trip and I was numb on one side of my body, I was going to a sports medicine doctor and he said there's nothing that makes you numb all that way on one side and so he sent me to neurologist and immediately did a MRI.
I'm unable to work at the present time and I love working so that's the goal, to get back into a more productive situation.
I like it when Simon says you should work on a cruise ship. We probably would hire that person.
It's really has made quite a difference. The main thing is that being able to participate in the community a lot more. Over Christmas I was able to get into at least three houses, that I haven't been into for 10 years so it's been quite a dramatic change.
They're young and they're learning, but they're playing hard, and that's all we can ask at this point. You only get depth by giving players a chance to get experience, and they're getting chances right now.
This is the biggest rule revision that has ever been done for solid waste rules in the state. ... It's time to raise the bar and get these facilities operating under current standards and stop the grandfathering.
There's no doubt it's a pile of money. But in order to get the message out, we can't do it alone.
There's stuff we need to do, day in and day out, that needs to continue and be supported by businesses.