Question: Lincliff was built by a man who was president of what company for 28 years?

Context articles: HNoMS Kjell
1977 British motorcycle Grand Prix
Southern Aid and Insurance Company
Janardan Singh Gehlot
Lincliff
Tony South
William Richardson Belknap
Roche Institute of Molecular Biology
Justice Samuel Freeman Miller House
Ekalavyan (novelist)

HNoMS "Kjell" was the final ship of twenty-seven 2nd class torpedo boats built for the Royal Norwegian Navy, launched at the Royal Norwegian Navy's shipyard in Horten on 12 March 1912 with build number 106.
 "Kjell" saw more than 32 years of service, the first 28 years in the Royal Norwegian Navy during the First World War and in the interwar period, the last four in the "Kriegsmarine", having been captured in the first days of the 1940 Norwegian Campaign.
 After being rebuilt as a minesweeper by the Germans, she was sunk by Royal Air Force de Havilland Mosquito fighter bombers on 28 September 1944.
 Divers rediscovered the shipwreck in 2006.
The 1977 British motorcycle Grand Prix was the thirteenth and final round of the 1977 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season.
 It took place on 13–14 August 1977 at Silverstone Circuit.
 1977 marked the beginning of a new era as, it was the first time the event was held on the British mainland after the Isle of Man TT had represented the United Kingdom on the FIM Grand Prix calendar for the previous 28 years since the championship's inception in 1949.
 Once the most prestigious race of the year, the Isle of Man TT had been increasingly boycotted by the top riders, and finally succumbed to pressure for increased safety in racing events.
 It was also the final grand prix race for Giacomo Agostini.
The Southern Aid and Insurance Company is an insurance company that was founded in 1893, just 28 years after the end of the Civil War, by a group of black men (American men of African ancestry) in Richmond, Virginia.
 The purpose was to furnish adequate and affordable insurance protection to African-Americans.
 The company was the first chartered insurance company organized by blacks in the United States and had the distinction of being the oldest black owned and operated insurance company in the nation.
 It was also the largest African-American insurance company in the United States at one time.
 The company's name was later changed to the Southern Aid Society of Virginia which was the forerunner of the Southern Aid Life Insurance Company.
Janardhan Singh Gelhot is an Indian sports administrator.
 He is the founder president of the International Kabaddi Federation.
 He was president of Amateur Kabaddi Federation of India (AKFI) for 28 years.
 In May 2013, he was made life president of AKFI.Janardan Singh Gehlot, a father figure to Indian Kabaddi.
Lincliff is a Georgian Revival house in Glenview, a part of Louisville, Kentucky, United States, built in the early 1910s by William Richardson Belknap.
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Anthony Eric "Tony" South OAM AM is an Australian Paralympic archer who won a gold medal and two silver medals at the 1968 Summer Paralympics and a bronze medal at the 1972 Summer Paralympics.
 He was an Administration Manager IBM Queensland, Australia, during 17 years of his 28 years employment.
 In 2015, he is Community Partnership Manager and Motivational Presenter representing the Paraplegic Benefit Fund (PBF) Australia founded by Sir George Bedbrook.
 South is a Past President Paraplegic and Quadriplegic Association Queensland and Board Member for 18 years.
 He is a member and Past President of the Mount Gravatt Rotary Queensland.
William Richardson Belknap (March 28, 1849 – June 2, 1914), for 28 years was president of the Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company based in Louisville, Kentucky, one of the largest hardware manufacturing companies and wholesale hardware companies of its time.
The Roche Institute of Molecular Biology was created on July 14, 1967 when John Burns, then the vice president of research at Hoffman-La Roche, persuaded biochemist Sidney Udenfriend to leave the National Institutes of Health and help him create a basic science institute at the Hoffman-La Roche, Nutley, New Jersey facility.
 It lasted for 28 years and was associated with a number of well-known and well-regarded scientists.
 At one time, it was one of the largest post-doctoral training programs funded by industry with approximately 70 fellows at one time.
 It was one of the first examples of a successful relationship between a basic biological research institute and biomedical company.
 Notable discoveries include Abuscreen, a product for detecting drug abuse, and Aferon, a recombinant alpha-interferon.
 Udenfriend claims that the decision of Roche to close the institute was despite the fact that the institute had been producing useful research for the company, and was very highly ranked in terms of independent research institutes.
 He does note that the scientists leaving the institute were in high demand and were given generous leave packages from Roche, including personal leave salaries, bridging grants and the allowance to keep all equipment in the laboratory.
The Justice Samuel Freeman Miller House in Keokuk, Iowa, United States is an Italianate style home that was built in 1859.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
 The building is now operated as the Miller House Museum by the Lee County Historical Society.
 The house was built by Samuel Freeman Miller who was a lawyer with a national reputation and a physician.
 He was nominated by President Abraham Lincoln to serve on the United States Supreme Court in 1862.
 He served on the court for 28 years.
KM Mathew, popularly known by his pen-name Ekalavyan (1934-2012), was a Malayalam writer from Thrissur City, Kerala state, South India.
 He has thrown the Army life to the common man through his novels.
 Born in Kunnamkulam, in Thrissur district, he started his career in Indian Army in 1953 as a soldier.
 He fought in the Indo-Pak war in 1965.
 Three years later, he published his first short story "Rundu Logam Oru Jeevitham" in Mathrubhumi Weekly.
 He served in the military for 28 years.
 He then spent 10 years doing civil work in a military office.
 In his lifetime, he wrote 33 novels, three short stories and screenplay for a television serial.
 He is survived by his wife Leelamani and sons Salil Mathew and Dr. Sunil Mathews.