Question: How far is the castle where Robert the Bruce's wife died from Cullen?
Context: Uesugi Tsunakatsu (上杉綱勝 , 25 January 1639 – 30 June 1664) was the third head of Yonezawa Domain from the Uesugi clan.  In 1645, he became the third head of Yonezawa Domain.  In 1654, he married Haruhime, daughter of Hoshina Masayuki.  They adopted a son of Tsunakatsu's younger sister with Kira Yoshinaka, Uesugi Tsunanori.  Later his wife died because she was poisoned by her mother.  After his wife died, he had a concubine who died at a young age, Ofu no Kata. Robert Dineen (July 1937 - February 15, 1961) was an American ice dancer who competed with his wife Patricia Dineen.  The duo won Silver (Junior) dance title at the 1960 United States Figure Skating Championships and then the bronze in the senior division at the 1961 United States Figure Skating Championships, earning them the right to compete a month later at the World Championships in Prague.  He and his wife died on February 15, 1961 when Sabena Flight 548 crashed en route to the World Championships.  They left behind an infant son, Robert Jr., who was adopted by Dineen's brother. Cullen Castle was a royal castle about 0.5 mi east of Cullen, Moray, Scotland, west of the burn of Deskford, and south of Seatown. Thomae, son of Karl August Thomae (head master) and Emilie Gutsmuths, grew up in Laucha an der Unstrut and in 1864 attained a doctorate under Ernst Schering at the University of Göttingen.  In 1866 Thomae attained the habilitation qualification at the University of Göttingen and one year later in the year 1867 at the University of Halle.  In the year 1874 Thomae married Anna Uhde in Balgstädt in the proximity of his native city Laucha an der Unstrut.  Their son Walter Thomae was born one year later on 5 November 1875, but Thomae's wife died 5 days after giving birth.  In 1879 Thomae became ordentliche professor at the University of Jena.  In 1892 he married his second wife Sophie Pröpper in Jena.  One year later was born Susanne Thomae.  In 1914 Thomae, at that time dean of the philosophical faculty at the University of Jena, retired.  In 1921 he died in Jena after a short illness.  Carl Johannes Thomae's research was concerned with function theory and with what German-speaking mathematicians often call "Epsilontik", the precise development of analysis, differential geometry, and topology using epsilon-neighborhoods in the style of Weierstrass.  The Thomae function, the Thomae transformation formula ("aka", Thomae's transformation and Thomae's theorem), the Thomae formula for hyperelliptic curves, and the Sears–Thomae transformation formula are named after him.  He called himself Riemann's student, although he never attended a lecture by Riemann. Cullen (Scottish Gaelic: "Inbhir Cuilinn" ) is a village and former royal burgh in Moray, Scotland, on the North Sea coast 20 mi east of Elgin.  The village now has a population of 1,327.  Cullen is noticeably busier in summer than winter due to the number of holiday homes owned.  The organs of the wife of Robert the Bruce are said to have been buried in its old kirk (church) after her death in Cullen Castle.  Robert the Bruce made an annual payment to the village in gratitude for the treatment of his wife's body and its return south for burial.  A recent non-payment of this sum by the government was challenged and settled to the village's favour. James J. Donnelly (born November 14, 1866), was appointed to the Canadian Senate for life by Prime Minister Robert Laird Borden May 26, 1913 to represent the senatorial division for Bruce South, Ontario.  He was the youngest Senator chosen at that time.  With more than 40 years of political experience, Senator Donnelly died at the home he built in Pinkerton on October 20, 1948 at the age of 81, approximately one and one half miles from where he was born.  His wife died on December 30, 1960 at the age of 89. Trimmingham was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad, the son of Harris and Lillian Trimmingham.  In 1917 he emigrated to Wales, where he was a merchant seaman from 1918 to 1921.  He emigrated to the United States, sailing from Southampton, England, and arriving in New York on 13 October 1925.  In 1928 he married and lived in Newark, New Jersey.  On 23 August 1943 he married his second wife, Harriet B. Lawsen, in Pima County, Arizona.  He joined the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1942, working as an electrician.  After his discharge in 1946 he lived in Gary, Indiana, working for the Singer Sewing Machine Company as an electrician.  He became a naturalized U. S. citizen in 1950.  In 1956 he moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where in died and was buried in Fairview Cemetery, Ann Arbor.  His wife died in 2005 and is buried beside him. Thomas (Tony) Scholfield Foster (13 September 1853 – 8 September 1918) was a New Zealand school principal and inspector, university lecturer.  He was born in London, England, in 1853.  On 29 August 1882, he married Emily Sophia Brittan, the daughter of Guise Brittan.  His wife was the senior female teacher at Christchurch West High School, where he was the principal.  His wife died on 30 December 1897 and Foster died on 8 September 1918.  Both are buried at St Paul's Anglican Church, Papanui. Joseph Zillwood (c. 1804 – 19 October 1854) was a New Zealand policeman, farmer and innkeeper.  He was baptised in Cholderton, Wiltshire, England in December 1804.  After marrying his second wife Betsy Rose in 1836, they moved to France where their first two children were born.  They emigrated to New Zealand in 1839, with their daughter dying en route.  They lived in Wellington, where two more children were born before his wife died in 1845.  Becoming chief constable at Akaroa, he put his eldest son out to work and the younger two children into care, but struggled to pay for this from his reduced wages.  Zillwood also worked as Akaroa's postmaster.  He married again in 1850, and was reunited with his younger children, one of whom died in 1853.  Later that year the local police force was halved and Zillwood lost his job.  He turned to drink as his financial situation worsened, and his wife left him mid-1854. The Zionites were a sect which flourished in the eighteenth century at Ronsdorf in the Duchy of Berg.  The sect sprang from a Philadelphian society founded at Elberfeld in 1726 by Elias Eller and the pastor Daniel Schleiermacher.  Eller was the foreman of a factory owned by a rich widow.  He read eagerly the writings of ancient and modern visionaries, and then formed an apocalyptic, millenarian system of his own.  He made such an impression on the widow, twenty years his senior, that she married him.  Thus he obtained the means and influence to draw adherents around himself.  The pastor Schleiermacher, grandfather of the celebrated theologian Friedrich Schleiermacher, was also influenced by Eller.  The prophetess of the society was the daughter of a baker, Anna van Bushel, who had dreams and visions and saw apparitions.  After the death of his wife, Eller married her.  She called herself mother of Zion, her husband father of Zion, and prophesied that she would bear the saviour of the world.  The new order of things was to begin in 1730.  Her first child was a daughter, but Eller was able to console the society with Scriptural texts.  A son born in 1733 died two years later.  Eller made himself the central point of theology.  Christian morality was replaced by the craving for coarse and sensual pleasures.  In 1737 the sect left Elberfeld and founded Ronsdorf which soon prospered, and, through Eller's influence, was raised by the State in 1745 to the rank of a city.  Eller took the most important offices for himself, lived with his wife in great pomp, and governed tyrannically.  When Eller's wife died suddenly in 1744 doubts arose in the mind of Schleiermacher, who was pastor at Ronsdorf.  He confessed his mistake, and sought to open the eyes of the deceiving leader, but Eller managed to maintain himself until death.  The sect was carried on by the pastors who took Schleiermacher's place, by Eller's stepson Bolckhaus, and continued to exist until 1768.  The new pastor chosen in this year and his successors brought back the inhabitants of Ronsdorf to Protestantism.  The after effects of the movement could be traced into the nineteenth century.
Answer: 0.5 mi