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"Guigues I (born c. 1000, died in 1070 at Cluny), was Count of Oisans, Grésivaudan, and Briançonnais. He was the son of Guigues d'Albon and Gotelana de Clérieux. Biography The official history written by George de Manteyer has caused him to be known as the first Dauphin of Viennois, despite this designation only appearing a century later. Guigues was an ambitious minor noble who extended his domain between the Rhone and the Alps. In 1016, he is called "count" in a charter concerning his possessions in Moirans. Thereafter, he was a landowner in Champsaur (1027), in Oisans with the title of count (1035), Grésivaudan (around 1050), Briançonnais (around 1053), and in the valley of Oulx (1070). From 1035, he was always dignified with the title of "count". It is not known how Guigues took possession of the lands, but his power enabled him to install family members as bishop. Guy's uncle de Guigues was bishop of Grenoble, and succeeded Isarn. The episcopate then passed to a cousin, Mallen. His brother was bishop of Valence and the archbishop's palace at Vienne, attached to the most prestigious church of the province, was in the hands of a cousin by marriage. He married Adelaide, who seems to be of the family of the counts de Turin, and had a son, Guigues II (1025–1079), who succeeded him. His elder son, Humbert, was dedicated to becoming bishop. At the end of his life, Guigues retired to Cluny in Burgundy where he died in 1070. Sources *http://www.atelierdesdauphins.com/histo/guigues1.htm * Category:1000s births Category:1070 deaths Category:Dauphines of Viennois Category:Counts of Oisans Category:Counts of Grenoble Category:Counts of Briançon Category:House of Albon Category:Medieval French nobility Category:11th-century French people "
"Princess Margaret (1930-2002) was the daughter of King George VI of the United Kingdom and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon; sister of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom. Princess Margaret may also refer to: * Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia (Duchess of Connaught by marriage) (1860-1917), wife of Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught, third son of Queen Victoria * Princess Margaret of Prussia (1872-1954), daughter of Frederick III, German Emperor and Victoria, Princess Royal of the United Kingdom * Princess Margaret of Connaught (1882-1920), daughter of Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and granddaughter of Queen Victoria * Princess Margaret of Denmark (1895-1992), daughter of Prince Valdemar of Denmark and granddaughter of Christian IX of Denmark and Louise of Hesse-Kassel (or Hesse-Cassel) * Princess Margaretha of Sweden (1899-1977), daughter of Prince Carl, Duke of Västergötland and granddaughter of King Oscar II of Sweden and Norway, wife of Prince Axel of Denmark * Princess Margriet of the Netherlands (born 1942), granddaughter of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, daughter of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands; sister of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands and aunt of King Willem Alexander of the Netherlands. * Princess Margareta of Romania (born 1949), eldest daughter of King Michael I of Romania * HMS Princess Margaret, Royal Navy World War I minelayer See also *Princess Margaret Hospital (disambiguation) *Prinses Margriet (disambiguation) "
"The Spencer W. Kimball Tower, also known as the Kimball Tower or KMBL (formerly SWKT ), is a 12-story building that houses classrooms and administrative offices on the Brigham Young University campus in Provo, Utah.Brigham Young University. [Unknown last update]. Campus Information. Retrieved 7 April 2007, from http://unicomm.byu.edu/directories/bldg.aspx?id=SWKTHolland, J.R., Haws, K., Ballif, J.R., Kimball, E.L., Kimball, C.E., Hinckley, G.B., & Romney, M.G., "Kimball Tower Dedication." Brigham Young University. Provo, UT. 9 March 1982.Emporis. [Unknown last update]. Kimball Tower. Retrieved 7 April 2007, from http://www.emporis.com/en/wm/bu/?id=kimballtower-provo-ut-usa Honorary name The building is named after Spencer W. Kimball, the twelfth president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. During the summer of 2018, and upon request from the Kimball family, its nickname was changed from the SWKT to KMBL. Design Completed in 1981, the building stands at . It was the tallest building in Provo, Utah until the completion of the Provo Fourth District Courthouse in 2018 and the Pedersen Patient Tower of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in 2019, the latter currently being the tallest building in Provo."Spencer W. Kimball Tower", Provo Herald, 26 April 2018. Retrieved on 26 March 2020. To offset a corridor effect, the building was positioned at a 45-degree angle to nearby buildings. Tenants The building houses Brigham Young University's College of Family, Home and Social Sciences and College of Nursing and their various subsidiary departments and programs. See also * Brigham Young University * College of Family, Home and Social Sciences * List of Brigham Young University buildings References External links * Interactive map of Brigham Young University * Interactive map of Brigham Young University Category:University and college academic buildings in the United States Category:University and college administration buildings in the United States Category:Skyscrapers in Utah Category:University and college buildings completed in 1981 Category:Brigham Young University buildings Category:1981 establishments in Utah Category:Towers completed in 1981 "