Peter Hooper
FameRank: 4

"Peter Hooper" was a professional football (soccer)/footballer, who played for Bristol Rovers F.C./Bristol Rovers, Cardiff City F.C./Cardiff City and Bristol City F.C./Bristol City in The Football League.

Born in Teignmouth, he was an outside left with a thunderous shot, especially from free kicks.

Although a proud Devonian, Hooper made one appearance for the Kenya national football team/Kenyan national team against Uganda national football team/Uganda in 1951 while on national service in the country.

Ho first caught the eye of Bristol Rovers scouts in 1953 while playing for Dawlish Town and made his Football League debut in March 1954.

Between October 1957 and August 1961 he appeared in 163 consecutive matches.

By the time he left to join Cardiff City, he had played 297 games for Rovers in the old Second Division – the equivalent of today's Championship – scoring 101 goals, thus becoming one of only six players to score more than 100 goals for the club.

After one season with Cardiff, he had a spell with Bristol City.

When his career was ended in 1966 by a bout of peritonitis he moved to North Devon where he played non-league football for Barnstaple Town.

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The risk that labor costs will begin to make their way through to higher core inflation if the labor market continues to tighten is one key factor making many (Fed policy makers) uneasy about a course change in policy any time soon.

The testimony and the week's data played in nicely with our expectation for 5 percent fed funds in May and little change for quite some time thereafter.

This masks what we think is a modest uptrend in the core CPI.

The breakdown of the Boomers into two groups proved to deliver some very interesting results. There are distinct differences between those aged 40-49 and 50-60 years old with relation to the timing, activities and money needed for retirement.

To get the economy growing at or above trend and to get the labor market coming back, it will take business spending picking up.

This does not necessarily mean that they are nearly done tightening rates but rather that this process will become less automatic. They are laying the groundwork for this transition.

While we may have bumps along the way, there is enough momentum to keep the economy going. It's all very consistent with the chairman's expectations.

You replace an icon like Greenspan, in whom the markets had a lot of confidence, and risk premiums have been squeezed to very low levels, and inevitably there is going to be a rise in uncertainty.