Gilles Delion completed its passage through Tynwald. This enabled him to supervise the building of the North Quay power station. Church career. After retiring from the technical environment of Douglas Corporation Electricity Department, Kelly sought out a second career – this time in the church. After being ordained in the Church of England, he became vicar of Kirk Braddan, on the Isle of Man, in 1950. He served the parish for the next 14 years, until he retired for the second time in 1964. Part of his duties involved taking the open air church services outside Kirk Braddan each Sunday during the summer	Bertram Kelly
20766694	, a task he adored. Personal life. Bertram Kelly married Douglas-born Daisy Christian at Dhoon Church, near Laxey, in 1911. The marriage produced three daughters, twins Sybil Marjorie and Joan Christian in 1912 and Monica Joyce in 1917. He died in 1976, at the age of 92. Bertram Kelly Bertram George Kelly (4 January 1884 – 1976) was born in Douglas, on the Isle of Man, and is credited with bringing electricity to the Island. Early life. Bertram Kelly was born into a Manx seafaring family on 4 January 1884. His mother was Margaret Quirk and his father was Captain James 	Bertram Kelly
20766695	Gilles Delion Gilles Delion Gilles Delion (born 5 August 1966) is a French former road bicycle racer. His greatest achievements include winning the Giro di Lombardia in 1990 and the young rider classification in the 1990 Tour de France. Early in his career, Delion was seen as a great promise, but Delion ended his career in 1996, saying that at that point doping was widespread in the cycling peloton, and that all French teams were involved. Willy Voet wrote in his book Massacre à la chaîne" that Delion was against doping, and that other cyclists ridiculed Delion for that. Gilles Delion Gilles