Kaarlo Juho Ståhlberg - and interpretations and nominate many short-lived cabinets. In foreign policy Ståhlberg was markedly reserved towards Sweden, cautious towards Germany, and generally unsuccessful in his attempts to closer contacts with Poland, the United Kingdom and France. Ståhlberg did not seek re-election 1925. He became a senior member of the government's Judicial Council. In 1930 activists from the right-wing Lapua Movement kidnapped him and his wife, attempting to send them to the Soviet Union, but the incident merely hastened the Lapua Movement's demise. He was a presidential candidate in 1931 and 1937 but was not elected. 1930-1932 he was Member of Parliament for the Nationalist Liberal Kansallinen Edistyspuolue party, fighting right-wing anti-parliamentarian initiatives. After 1946 Ståhlberg retired and became legal adviser of President Juho Kusti Paasikivi. He died in 1952 and was buried.
Karl Pearson - the suffragette movement in the UK) and upon Karl Marx. His commitment to socialism and its ideals led him to refuse an OBE (Order of the British Empire) when it was offered in 1920, and also a Knighthood in 1935. Pearson's views on eugenics, however, would be considered deeply racist today. According to a [[BBC] report on the history of genetics], "Pearson was a fanatic - a cold, calculating measurer of man who claimed to be a socialist, but loathed the working class." Pearson openly advocated "war" against "inferior races," and saw this as a logical implication of his scientific work on human measurement: "My view -- and I think it may be called the scientific view of a nation," he wrote, "-- is that of an organized whole, kept up.
Karl Guthe Jansky - 14 1950), was the American physicist and radio engineer who in 1932 discovered that the Milky Way galaxy emanates radio waves; he did not follow up his discovery, but it marked the birth of radio astronomy. Jansky was born in Norman, Oklahoma, and studied at the University of Wisconsin where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Physics in 1927. In 1928 he joined the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdel, New Jersey. Bell Labs wanted to investigate using "short waves" (wavelengths of about 10-20 meters) for transatlantic radio telephone service. Jansky was assigned the job of investigating the sources of static that might interfere with radio voice transmissions. He built an antenna designed to receive radio waves at a frequency of 20.5 MHz (wavelength about 14.5 meters). It was mounted.
Kajii Motojiro - March 24,1932) is a Japanese author. See also: Japanese literature, List of Japanese authors.
Kastellórizo - island has been more visited in recent years, by tourists looking for an isolated Dodecanese island. Postage stamps In 1920, the French occupation forces issued stamps of the French Offices in Turkey overprinted O.N.F. / Castellorizo, then with B.N.F. / CASTELLORIZO and then O F / CASTELLORISO oriented vertically. All of these overprints are uncommon, with prices ranging from US$10 up to over US$500 for some types. Starting in 1922, the Italians overprinted their own stamps with CASTELROSSO. In 1923 they issued a series of five stamps depicting a map of the island and an Italian flag, then went back to more overprints on Italian stamps, with a regular issue in 1924, the Ferrucci issue in 1930, and the Garibaldi issue of 1932. A few types are readily available unused and.
Katherine Paterson - books for children. Katherine Paterson She was born in China in 1932 to missionary parents. She graduated with a degree in English from Kings College, Bristol, Tennessee. She taught for a year at a rural school in Virginia before going to graduate school in Virginia. She received a Master's degree and worked as a missionary in Japan. She married her husband, John, in 1962. They have four children. Her first novel was written while taking an adult education course in creative writing. Her awards include the National Book Award (Master Puppeteer, 1977 and The Great Gilly Hopkins, 1979), the Newbery Medal (Bridge to Terabithia 1978 and Jacob Have I Loved, 1981), the Scott O'Dell Award for Historical Fiction (Jip, His Story), and the Hans Christian Anderson Medal (body of work, 1998)..
Karin Boye - was born in 1900 in Gothenburg, Sweden, and died in 1941 from an apparent suicide. In 1932, after the breakup of her marriage, she had a relationship with Gunnel Bergström, the wife of fellow poet Gunnar Ekelöf. She was largely responsible for translating the work of T. S. Eliot into Swedish. See also: List of Swedish writers This article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by fixing it..
Karatsu - 617.41 persons per km². The total area is 127.49 km². The city was founded on January 1, 1932. Karatsu's is famous for its Karatsu Kunchi festival, which runs annually from November 2nd to November 4th and is visited by approximately 500,000 visitors. The festival consists primarily of hikiyama (floats) being carried around the city's narrow streets to cheers of "Enya! Enya" from the spectators. External Links Official website in Japanese.
Karl Jaspers - is seen (content). Jaspers felt delusions could also be diagnosed in the same way. He argued a belief should not be considered delusional based on the content of the belief, but only by the way in which such a belief is held (see delusion entry for further discussion). Jaspers also distinguished between primary and secondary delusions. Primary delusions are defined as being autochthonous or arising out-of-the-blue and not being comprehensible in terms of normal mental processes, whereas secondary delusions may be understood as being influenced by the person's background or current situation. Jaspers considered primary delusions as ultimately 'un-understandable' as he believed there was no coherent reasoning process behind their formation. This view is not without controversy, and has been criticised by the likes of R. D. Laing and Richard Bentall.
Yalobusha - In March, 1873, Yalobusha County was divided into two judicial districts, and Water Valley was named the county seat of the second judicial district. Because the town overlapped the Yalobusha-Lafayette County line, the legislature gave Yalobusha a two-mile strip of land from the southern portion of Lafayette County. The town of Tillatoba was chartered in 1873. In 1880, Yalobusha County's population was 15,649. In 1889, Coffeeville's second courthouse burned. It had been built in 1840 at a cost of $25,000. A new courthouse, also costing $25,000, was built in 1890. That year, the county population was 16,629. Famed railroad engineer J. L. "Casey" Jones moved from Jackson, Tennessee to Water Valley in 1893. In 1896, four years before his death in a train wreck which brought him fame, Jones moved back.
Kenji Sahara - in Kawasaki City, Kanagawa in 1932. Initially he used the name Tadashi Ishihara before changing it when he secured the lead role in Rodan (1956). Has appeared in at least thirty 'monster' films, often in a supprting role, including: Godzilla, King of the Monsters (1954) Rodan (1956) The Mysterians (1957) The H-Man (1958) Gorath (1962) King Kong vs. Godzilla (1962) Attack of the Mushroom People (1963) Atragon (1963) Godzilla vs. Mothra (1964) Ghidrah the Three-Headed Monster (1964) Frankenstein Conquers the World (1965) The War of the Gargantuas (1966) Son of Godzilla (1967) Destroy All Monsters (1968) Godzilla's Revenge (1969) Yog, Monster From Space (1970) Godzilla vs. King Ghidora (1991) Godzilla vs. MechaGodzilla (1993) Godzilla vs. Space Godzilla (1994) He did a lot of work for the Toho Company, the group that.
Kentucky Derby - 1917 Omar Khayyam 1918 Exterminator 1919 Sir Barton* 1920 Paul Jones 1921 Behave Yourself 1922 Morvich 1923 Zev 1924 Black Gold 1925 Flying Ebony 1926 Bubbling Over 1927 Whiskery 1928 Reigh Count 1929 Clyde Van Dusen 1930 Gallant Fox* 1931 Twenty Grand 1932 Burgoo King 1933 Broker's Tip 1934 Cavalcade 1935 Omaha* 1936 Bold Venture 1937 War Admiral* 1938 Lawrin 1939 Johnstown 1940 Gallahadion 1941 Whirlaway* 1942 Shut Out 1943 Count Fleet* 1944 Pensive 1945 Hoop, Jr 1946 Assault* 1947 Jet Pilot 1948 Citation* 1949 Ponder 1950 Middleground 1951 Count Turf 1952 Hill Gail 1953 Dark Star 1954 Determine 1955 Swaps 1956 Needles 1957 Iron Liege 1958 Tim Tam 1959 Tomy Lee 1960 Venetian Way 1961 Carry Back 1962 Decidedly 1963 Chateaugay 1964 Northern Dancer 1965 Lucky Debonair 1966 Kauai King.
Kennedy political dynasty - survived to adulthood. Rosemary Kennedy (born 1918) Always mentally challenged, she was rendered incapable of caring for herself by a lobotomy requested by her father, Joe Sr. She is currently living in a residental care facility in Wisconsin. Kathleen Agnes Kennedy (1920 - 1948) Kathleen married twice and was killed in a plane crash in Europe. She was known as "Kick." Eunice Mary Kennedy (born 1921) Eunice is best known as the founder of the Special Olympics, an organization she began in honor of her sister, Rosemary. She married Sargent Shriver, later a 1972 vice-presidential candidate, and together they had five children. Patricia Kennedy (born 1924) She married Rat Pack actor Peter Lawford and had four children. Robert F. Kennedy (1925 - 1968) He was Attorney General of the United States.
Kentucky Oaks - Voladora 1896 Souffle 1897 White Frost 1898 Crocket 1899 Rush 1900 Etta 1901 Lady Schorr 1902 Wainamoinen 1903 Lemco 1904 Audience 1905 Janeta 1906 King's Daughter 1907 Wing Ting 1908 Ellen-a-Dale 1909 Floreal 1910 Samaria 1911 Bettie Sue 1912 Flamma 1913 Cream 1914 Bronzewing 1915 Waterblossom 1916 Kathleen 1917 Sunbonnett 1918 Viva America 1919 Lillian Shaw 1920 Lorraine 1921 Nancy Lee 1922 Startle 1923 Untidy 1924 Princess Doreen 1925 Deeming 1926 Black Maria 1927 Mary Jane 1928 Easter Stockings 1929 Rose of Sharon 1930 Alcibiades 1931 Cousin Jo 1932 Suntica 1933 Barn Swallow 1934 Fiji 1935 Paradisical 1936 Two Bob 1937 Mars Shield 1938 Flying Lee 1939 Flying Lill 1940 Inscolassie 1941 Valdina Myth 1942 Miss Dogwood 1943 Nellie L. 1944 Canina 1945 Come and Go 1946 First Page 1947 Blue.
Kenneth Clark - was born 1928 and became a Conservative MP, while twins Collete and Colin were born in 1932. Works: Another Part of the Wood (1974) Civilisation (1969) Landscape into Art (1949) Leonardo da Vinci (1939) The Nude (1956) The Other Half (1977) Rembrandt and the Italian Renaissance (1966) See also: Kenneth Clarke.
Kenneth Grahame - Kenneth Grahame (March 8, 1859 - July 6, 1932) was an English novelist. Grahame was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is most famous for writing The Wind in the Willows (1908), one of the classics of children's literature. Grahame was orphaned as a child and went to live with his grandmother in England. He attended St. Edward's School in Oxford but could not afford to attend university. He worked at the Bank of England until retiring in 1907 due to ill health. He died in Pangbourne, Berkshire, England. Bibliography Pagan Papers (1893)(Gutenberg text) The Golden Age (1895) (Gutenberg text) Dream Days (1898) (Gutenberg text) The Wind in the Willows (1908) (Gutenberg text).
Keith Holyoake - his mother, Esther, continued his education at home. He became involved in Farming Groups which finally led to him representing Motueka in 1932. (He contended unsuccessfully for the seat in 1931 and then won it in a by-election one year later, becoming the youngest parliament member at the time.) He played a key role in establishing the National Party in 1936 but failed to win re-election in 1938. In 1943 he returned to Parliament as MP for Pahiatua and became Deputy Leader of National in 1946. National gained a majority in the 1949 election and Holyoake became Minister of Agriculture and the first person to be formally appointed Deputy Prime Minister. Holyoake became Prime Minister for a few weeks before the 1957 general election because the Prime Minister at the time.
Kentucky Futurity - - Volga 1917 - The Real Lady 1918 - Nella Dillon 1919 - Periscope 1920 - Arion Guy 1921 - Rose Scott 1922 - Lee Worthy 1923 - Ethelinda 1924 - Mr McElwyn 1925 - Aileen Guy 1926 - Guy McKinney 1927 - Iosola's Worthy 1928 - Spencer 1929 - Walter Dear 1930 - Hanover's Bertha 1931 - The Protector 1932 - The Marchioness 1933 - Meda 1934 - Princess Peg 1935 - Lawrence Hanover 1936 - Rosalind 1937 - Twilight Song 1938 - McLin Hanover 1939 - Peter Astra 1940 - Spencer Scott 1941 - Bill Gallon 1946 - Victory Song 1947 - Hoot Mon 1948 - Egan Hanover 1949 - Bangaway 1950 - Star's Pride 1951 - Ford Hanover 1952 - Sharp Note 1953 - Kimberly Kid 1954 -.
Kennedy-Thorndike experiment - Kennedy-Thorndike experiment, first conducted in 1932, is a modified form of the Michelson-Morley experimental procedure. This experiment tests whether c, the speed of light, depends on the velocity of the laboratory. Special relativity states that the speed of light is the same no matter how fast an observer is travelling. The Kennedy-Thorndike experiment tests this prediction by monitoring the oscillations of a light source as it accelerates and decelerates. In this experiment, the path lengths of a split beam are made unequal. If correct, the Fitzgerald-Lorentz contraction hypothesis would then be unable to explain the null result from this experiment. Current (as of 2003) Michelson-Morley experiments' precision is higher than the current Kennedy-Thorndike experiments' precisions..
Kent & East Sussex Railway - south to north, were: Robertsbridge, Salehurst Halt, Junction Road Halt, Bodiam for Staplecross, Northiam, Wittersham Road, Rolvenden, Tenterden Town, Tenterden St. Michael's, High Halden Road, Biddenden, Frittenden Road and Headcorn. With the exception of Robertsbridge, Headcorn and Tenterden Town, the stations were in rural areas some distance from the towns they served. The railway was built under the 1896 Light Railways Act, which allowed for cheaper construction methods in return for a speed restriction. For these reasons, as well as poor engine purchasing decisions, the line was unprofitable after 1932, and after nationalisation of the railways in 1948, the closure of the line was certain. The last British Railways passenger service ran from Robertsbridge at 1750 on 2 January 1954. The preservation society's website can be found at http://www.kesr.org.uk/ See also:.
