What is the name of the co-founder of DHL whose business partner had a son convicted of manslaughter?
Larry Hillblom
Adrian Dalsey
Adrian Dalsey (October 14, 1914, Illinois - October 10, 1994, Walnut Creek, California) was a co-founder of DHL, a shipping company (Dalsey was the "D" in DHL).
 He was born in Illinois on October 14, 1914, to a Jewish Polish father and an American mother.
 He attended Wheaton College (Illinois), but later dropped out.
 He married Marjorie Schutt Dalsey and they had two children together, a boy named Jonathan and daughter Jennifer.
 In 1969, he co-founded DHL alongside business partners Larry Hillblom and Robert Lynn.
 He traveled to southeast Asia, Micronesia, Hawaii, Guam and other various parts of Asia, until he sold his share of DHL in 1980.
 He also fathered another son, Harry Dalsey after divorcing his wife Marjorie.
 Harry admitted to killing Guy Broomfield in 1999, and plea bargained it down to manslaughter.
 Adrian Dalsey married Harry's mother Annie, and they were together until he died in 1994, in Walnut Creek, CA.
Larry Hillblom
Larry Lee Hillblom (May 12, 1943 – May 21, 1995) was an American businessman, and a co-founder of the shipping company DHL Worldwide Express.
Cross Telecom
Cross Telecom (founded in 1996) is located in Bloomington, Minnesota.
 Cross is a company that sells a range of products and services across the telecommunications industry that include: VOIP, networking, unified communications, Avaya maintenance & support, and professional services.
 In addition to those services, Cross University provides customers with training.
 Cross is an Avaya National Platinum Business Partner, Avaya Platinum DevConnect Business Partner, Cisco Silver Certified Partner, and Extreme Networks Diamond Partner.
 Cross’ partnership with Extreme Networks provides communication and network solutions.
 Cross is also a member of the Avaya Services Delivery Specialization (SDS) program.
 The SDS program allows Cross to provide services in implementation, maintenance support and application integration.
 Cross Telecom offers their services across verticals such as: federal government, health care and education. Henry Aston Barker
Henry Aston Barker (1774 – 19 July 1856) was a Scottish landscape and panorama painter and exhibitor, the son of Robert Barker whose business he continued. Goldplated
Goldplated is an eight-part drama series from World Productions which made its debut on Channel 4 on Wednesday 18 October 2006 at 10.00pm.
 It follows self-made businessman John White (played by David Schofield), as he struggles to complete a business deal that could be compromised by past indiscretions.
 Similarly to The Sopranos (which the show has been compared to) White's personal life is intertwined with his business life.
 He lives with his partner Cassidy, who is half his age, and their son, while in the process of divorcing his wife Beth (Barbara Marten).
 His oldest son Darren is his business partner, while his other two children with Beth also feature.
 Kenny Doughty also stars in 4 episodes as Cassidy's love interest. Edward Stiles Stokes
Edward Stiles Stokes (April 27, 1841 -– November 2, 1901) was the owner of a New York oil refinery who in 1872 shot and killed his business partner and love rival James Fisk.
 Stokes was tried three times and found guilty of manslaughter in the third degree, serving four years in prison.
 Later he became the proprietor of the fashionable Hoffman House Hotel. Louis-Henri Mercier
Louis-Henri Mercier, whose real name was "Henri Goegg", was a stamp forger operating from Geneva, Switzerland, whose business formed the foundation for the much more successful forger François Fournier. J. &amp; N. Philips
J. & N. Philips and Company was a business established in 1747 by members of the Philips family, and which ceased trading in 1970.
 Originally based in Tean, Staffordshire, England, the business was a manufacturer of textile products that expanded both by organic growth and by taking over other businesses involved in the manufacture and merchanting of textile products and smallware.
 It formed a part of a network of companies operated by the family, whose business interests came to include manufacture of hats and textiles such as linen smallwares, silks and fustians, as well as cotton spinning and dealing, power loom weaving, export merchanting and general warehousing.
 The family was also involved in politics, with George Philips, Mark Philips and Robert Needham Philips all being Members of Parliament and all promoting the ideals of Manchesterism while in office.
 George's son, George Richard Philips, was also a member of the House of Commons. William Henry Smith (1792–1865)
William Henry Smith (7 July 1792 – 28 July 1865) was a British entrepreneur whose business was about both newsagents and book shops.
 He was born in Little Thurlow, Suffolk, but ran his business in London, where he died.
 The family business evolved into the chain W H Smith. William D. Owen
William Dale Owen (his middle name is given as "Dunn" in some references) (September 6, 1846 – date of death unknown) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana.
 Before serving in Congress he was a clergyman, attorney, newspaper editor, and the author of two books.
 After serving in Congress and as Secretary of State of Indiana, he engaged in various business ventures, including promotion of coffee and rubber plantations in Mexico.
 In 1905 his business partner was arrested; in 1906 the partner was convicted of fraud and theft, and imprisoned.
 Owen left the United States to avoid prosecution; what happened to him after he fled the country is not known.