Auld Alliance Trophy), which was awarded a prize by the Groningen University. He started teaching in Utrecht the same year and founded the Institute for Criminology in 1934 together with Willem Pompe. In 1946 he was appointed member of the International Military Tribunal for the Far East. In deliberations with judges from ten other countries, he dissented from the tribunal's verdict that convicted Japan as aggressor. His views were shared by fellow judge Radhabinod Pal from India. However, under the rules of the tribunal, all verdicts and sentences were decided by a majority of the presiding judges. In 1950 Röling was appointed 	Bert Röling
28252435	professor at Groningen University where he founded the Institute for Polemology in 1962. He retired from academic life in 1977 but remained active for the Institute until his death in 1985. Bert Röling Bernard Victor Aloysius (Bert) Röling (26 December 1906 – 16 March 1985) was a Dutch jurist and founding father of polemology in the Netherlands. Between 1946 and 1948 he acted as the Dutch representative for the International Military Tribunal for the Far East. Biography. Röling was born in 's-Hertogenbosch as a son of journalist Gerardus Röling and Christina Maria Dorothea Taverne. He had an older brother, the 	Bert Röling
28252436	Dordogne's 2nd constituency Dordogne's 2nd constituency Dordogne's 2nd constituency is one of four French legislative constituencies in the department of Dordogne. It is currently represented by Michel Delpon of La République En Marche! (REM). Dordogne's 2nd constituency Dordogne's 2nd constituency is one of four French legislative constituencies in the department of Dordogne. It is currently represented by Michel Delpon of La République En Marche! (REM). 	Dordogne's 2nd constituency
28252437	1952 Paris–Tours 1952 Paris–Tours The 1952 Paris–Tours was the 46th edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 5 October 1952. The race started in Paris and finished in Tours. The race was won by Raymond Guegan. 1952 Paris–Tours The 1952 Paris–Tours was the 46th edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 5 October 1952. The race started in Paris and finished in Tours. The race was won by Raymond Guegan. 	1952 Paris–Tours
28252438	John Read (chemist) John Read (chemist) John Read FRS FRSE FCS FIC (1884–1963) was a British chemist and scientific author. Life. He was born on 17 February 1884 at Maiden Newton in Dorset the son of John Read (1814-1889) a farmer, and his wife, Bessie Gatcombe (1854-1904). His father was 70 years old when he was born but his mother was only 30. His father died when John was five years old. He was educated at Sparkford village school then Sexey's School in Bruton, Somerset. Around 1900 he obtained a Diploma in Science from Finsbury Technical College and won a 	John Read (chemist)
28252439	place at the University of London studying Chemistry, graduating in 1907. He then went to Zurich as a postgraduate gaining his first doctorate (PhD). In 1908 he began as an assistant in the Chemistry Department at Cambridge University. The university gave him a further MA in 1912. In 1916 the University of Sydney offered him the post of Professor of Organic Australia and so he emigrated to Australia. However he returned to Britain in 1923 as Professor of Chemistry at St Andrews University. In April 1923 he visited the author Thomas Hardy. In 1924 he was elected a Fellow of 	John Read (chemist)
28252440	the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir James Colquhoun Irvine, Sir D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson, Herbert Stanley Allen and Herbert Turnbull. He resigned in 1928. In 1935 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London. According to his application citation his work covered: " wide and important fields, including (a) Optical activity; (b) Formation of halogenohydrins from unsaturated compounds; (c) Investigation of Australian products, including eucalyptus oils, marine fibre, Papuan petroleum; (d) Terpene chemistry". He was also credited with building and developing the Sydney organic chemistry school. He received the Dexter Award for Outstanding Achievement in the 	John Read (chemist)
28252441	History of Chemistry from the American Chemical Society in 1959. He died in St Andrews on 21 January 1963 Family. In 1916 he married Ida Suddards. The ship that she rode to join him inn Australia evaded pursuit by a German submarine. They had two sons, Arthur, a mathematician and mountaineer, and Jan, a movie writer, author and photographer. A grandson, Richard Read, went on to become an American journalist. John Read (chemist) John Read FRS FRSE FCS FIC (1884–1963) was a British chemist and scientific author. Life. He was born on 17 February 1884 at Maiden Newton in Dorset 	John Read (chemist)
28252442	Common Gender Common Gender Common Gender is a 2012 Bangladeshi film starring Dolly Zahur and Chitralekha Guha. It is the first Bangladeshi film to portray the lives of Hijra or transgender people. It is one of the first films in world cinema to have two transgender people as lead characters. It was subsequently released in the United States. Chitralekha Guho plays a pivotal character. Story. Sushmita (born Sushmoy), a transgender individual, who resides in a group of transgender people, and makes a living by dance performances at various wedding ceremonies. One day at a wedding night, he meets a boy – Sanjay, who 	Common Gender
28252443	is straight – who Sushmita falls in love with. Despite Sushmita being transgender, Sanjay accepts their love. Common Gender Common Gender is a 2012 Bangladeshi film starring Dolly Zahur and Chitralekha Guha. It is the first Bangladeshi film to portray the lives of Hijra or transgender people. It is one of the first films in world cinema to have two transgender people as lead characters. It was subsequently released in the United States. Chitralekha Guho plays a pivotal character. Story. Sushmita (born Sushmoy), a transgender individual, who resides in a group of transgender people, and makes a living by dance performances 	Common Gender
28252444	Auld Alliance Trophy Auld Alliance Trophy The Auld Alliance Trophy is a trophy in rugby union awarded to the winner of the annual Six Nations Championship match between France and Scotland. The Trophy was first awarded in 2018, the centenary of the end of World War I, to commemorate the French and Scottish rugby players who were killed during the conflict, in particular the captains of the two nations in the last matches played before the First World War – Eric Milroy (Scotland) and Marcel Burgun (France). The Trophy was carried on to the pitch at Murrayfield before the Six Nations match by Lachlan 	Auld Alliance Trophy
28252445	Ross and Romain Cabanis, 11-year-old descendants of the Milroy and Burgun families. In all, 30 Scottish and 22 French internationals were killed in the war. Manufactured from solid silver by Thomas Lyte & Co. and featuring a design of poppies and cornflowers for remembrance, the Trophy was promoted to the Scottish Rugby Union and the Fédération française de rugby by Patrick Caublot of Amiens Rugby Club and by David Anderson, Milroy's great-great-nephew. The Trophy is inscribed, in English and French, with the words: In memory of Eric Milroy, Marcel Burgun and all the French and Scottish  rugby players who fell during World War I". The name is a reference to the 13th century Auld Alliance between France and Scotland. Overall, as of 2021 there have been 98 matches between the two countries. There have been three Rugby World Cup meetings, each time in the initial pool stage, with the first fixture ending in a draw (20–20 in 1987) and France winning both of the others (22–19 in 1995, and 51–9 in 2003). Auld Alliance Trophy The Auld Alliance Trophy is a trophy in rugby union awarded to the winner of the annual Six Nations Championship match