What is the name of the wife of Svend Borberg's son?
Sunny von Bülow
Claus von Bülow
Claus von Bülow (born Claus Cecil Borberg; 11 August 1926) is a British socialite of German and Danish ancestry.
 He was accused of the attempted murder of his wife Sunny von Bülow (born Martha Sharp Crawford, 1932–2008) in 1979 which had left her in a coma from which she later recovered but that conviction in the first trial was reversed and he was found not guilty at his second trial.
 In the same trial he was also accused of the attempted murder of his wife by administering an insulin overdose in 1980 which left her in a persistent vegetative state for the rest of her life, but that conviction in the first trial was also reversed and he was found not guilty at his second trial.
Svend Borberg
Svend Borberg (April 8, 1888 – October 7, 1947) was a Danish author, playwright, editor and literary critic.
 He was the brother of N. C. Borberg and William Borberg and the father of Claus von Bülow.
Phlias
Phlias or Phlius or Phliasus was the son of Dionysus and Chthonophyle in Greek mythology.
 A native of Araithyrea in Argolis, he is mentioned as one of the Argonauts.
 Pausanias cites a version in which Philas is given as son of Ceisus, but himself maintains that Phlias was the son of Dionysus by Araethyrea (daughter of Aras), whereas Chthonophyle was his wife and mother of his son Androdamas.
 Hyginus calls him Phliasus, and a son of Dionysus and Ariadne.
 In the "Argonautica Orphica", it is simply stated that his mother was a nymph, without mention of her name.
 The town of Phlius (formerly called Araithyrea) was believed to have derived its name from him. Svend O. Heiberg
Svend Oluf Heiberg (1900–1965) was a silviculturalist, born in Copenhagen, Denmark, on July 22, 1900, educated at Yale University.
 He came to the United States in 1926, becoming a naturalized US citizen in 1934.
 Heiberg was Professor of Silviculture, and later Associate Dean for Graduate Studies, at the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York.
 He and his wife, Aasa Gerlach, had two daughters, Lily and Karin, and one son, Eric.
 Heiberg died on February 5, 1965, in Syracuse. Māui (Hawaiian mythology)
In Hawaiian mythology, Māui is a culture hero and ancient chief who appears in several different genealogies.
 In the Kumulipo he is the son of ʻ Akalana and his wife Hina-a-ke-ahi (Hina).
 This couple has four sons, Māui-mua, Māui-waena, Māui-kiʻ ikiʻ i and Māui-a-kalana.
 Māui-a-kalana's wife is named Hinakealohaila; his son is Nanamaoa.
 Māui is one of the Kupua.
 His name is the same as that of the Hawaiian island Maui, although native tradition holds that it is not named for him directly, but instead named after the son of Hawaii's discoverer (who was named after Māui himself). Nur Felek Kadinefendi
Nur Felek Kadinefendi was the first consort of Isma'il Pasha of Egypt.
 She was born in Greece in 1837.
 Her maiden name was Tatiana.
 At a young age, she was captured during one the raids and sold into slavery.
 She was delivered as a concubine to the harem of Sa'id,the Wāli of Egypt in 1852.
 However, Isma'il Pasha, then not yet the Khedive of Egypt, took Tatiana as a concubine for him.
 She gave birth to Prince Hussein Kamel Pasha in 1853.
 She later converted to Islam and her name was changed to Nur Felek.
 When Isma'il Pasha ascended the throne in 1863, she was elevated to the rank of first Kadinefendi, literally meaning first consort, or wife.
 Nur Felek had a high status in the imperial palace, since she was the mother of Isma'il's second eldest son.
 Isma'il's eldest son was Tewfik Pasha, son of the Turkish concubine Shafaq Nur Hanimefendi.
 After the removal of Abbas II, her son Hussein Kamel became Sultan of Egypt and she became the mother Sultana, a title equivalent to Queen mother and Valide Sultan, a rank higher than the Walida Pasha, the title held by mothers of reigning Khedives like Hoshiar Kadinefendi, mother of Isma'il Pasha and Emina Ilhamy, mother of Abbas II. Gwythyr ap Greidawl
In Welsh mythology, Gwythyr ap Greidawl was a rival of Gwyn ap Nudd, a deity connected with the otherworld.
 In the Middle Welsh prose tale "Culhwch ac Olwen", he is named as a member of Arthur's retinue and takes part in the quest to win the hand of Olwen for Arthur's cousin, Culhwch.
 Gwthyr would join Arthur on a journey to Pennant Gofid in Hell to retrieve the blood of the witch Orddu.
 His father is Greidawl Galldonyd, a fellow knight in Arthur's court.
 In "Bonedd yr Arwyr", his genealogy is given as Gwythyr son of Greidawl the son of Enfael the son of Deigyr the son of Dyfnwal the son of Ednyfed the son of Maxen the son of Llywelyn.
 The Welsh Triads name him as the father of Arthur's second wife, also named Gwenhwyfar. Nubemhat
Nubemhat ("nbw-m-ḥ3t, Gold is at the front", Gold is a name for Hathor) was an Ancient Egyptian queen of the Second Intermediate Period.
 She was the wife of king Sekhemre Wadjkhaw Sobekemsaf I.
 She had the title Great Royal Wife and is known from several monuments.
 A statue with her name and title was found at Kawa in Nubia.
 She also appears on a stela from Denderah where her daughter, the "king's daughter" Sobekemheb is mentioned.
 There also appears the "king's son" Ameny, son of the queen Haankhes. Barony of Bannockburn
The Barony of Bannockburn is a Scottish feudal barony located in the historical county of Stirlingshire.
 The first barons of Bannockburn were from the Sandilands and Vere families, descendants of a man named James who around 1348 had been granted the territory of Sandilands, Lesmahagow Lanarkshire, taking the territorial name as his surname.
 He was also later granted the barony of Calder near Edinburgh.
 The link of the Sandilands to Bannockburn was established on 14 July 1489, when King James IV confirmed James Sandelands of Calder and his wife Margaret Kerr his wife in the lands of Bannockburn.
 By 7 July 1509, James Calder had transferred Bannockburn to his son.
 On that date, King James IV confirmed a charter by Sir James Sandelands of Calder granting various lands including the barony of Ouchterbannok alias Bannockburn to his son James Sandelands.
 On 23 August 1510, King James IV granted Sir James Sandelands of Caldour (nephew of Sir James Sandelands and his wife Mariota Forrester), various lands including the lands and barony of Bannockburn.
 Robert De Vere the 6th.
 Earl of Oxford accompanied Edward the 2nd.
 on his campaign which culminated in defeat by the victorious King Robert the Bruce at the Battle of Bannockburn on the 23rd and 24th.
 of June 1314.
 It is by a quirk of fate that the barony of Bannockburn was granted to the Sandilands as they were close relatives to the senior Scottish branch of the Veres both in blood and territorial location their estates in Lanarkshire being contiguous. Asser Thorkilsson
Asser (or Ascer) Thorkilsen ( 1089 – 5 May 1137), a son of Thorkil (Svend) Thrugotsen and his wife Inge, was the Bishop of Lund from 1089, and then the first Archbishop of Lund from 1104 until his death.