* University of Aberdeen v. Robert Gordon University: The Granite City Challenge

Biggest league loss: 0 – 13 v Aberdeen in 17 March 1951

* Malloch v Aberdeen Corp ( No 1 ) 1 WLR 1578, on the right to be heard before dismissal

His father, James Ogilvie Blaikie, had been the first provost in Aberdeen of the reformed corporation.

Public opinion was on the side of the Turks and with Aberdeen becoming steadily unpopular, Lord Dudley Stuart in February 1854 noted, " Wherever I go, I have heard but one opinion on the subject, and that one opinion has been pronounced in a single word, or in a single name-Palmerston.

He served under Lord Aberdeen and then Lord Palmerston as President of the Board of Health between 1854 and 1855 and was sworn of the Privy Council in 1854.

In 1854, the year in which he took his doctor's degree at Aberdeen, the post of assistant physician to the hospital became vacant and he was prevailed upon to apply for it.

In the latter year, having already been admitted to the cabinet, he for about two months at the first of the year succeeded Palmerston as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs until Russell's defeat in 1852 ; and-when Lord Aberdeen formed his government at the end of the year, he became first Lord President of the Council, and then Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ( 1854 ).

* Fasli Aberdonenses, edited by C. Innes ( Aberdeen, 1854 )

He resigned as Lord Chamberlain in 1848 but returned to the government as Lord Steward of the Household in early 1854 under Lord Aberdeen, a post he held until shortly before his death in 1857, the last two years under the premiership of Lord Palmerston.

He at first refused to join the coalition government of Lord Aberdeen, but in June 1854 he accepted the post of Colonial Secretary.

He served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster from 1852 to 1854 under Lord Aberdeen.

The Edinburgh Society of Accountants ( formed 1854 ), the Glasgow Institute of Accountants and Actuaries ( 1854 ) and the Aberdeen Society of Accountants ( 1867 ) were each granted a royal charter almost from their inception.

In 1854, Lord Aberdeen came to his rescue by awarding Watts a civil service pension.

He served as Under-Secretary of State for War and the Colonies under Lord John Russell from 1851 to 1852 and under Lord Aberdeen from 1852 to 1854, as Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies under Aberdeen from 1854 to 1855 and as Under-Secretary of State for War under Lord Palmerston from 1855 to 1857, when he was sworn of the Privy Counsellor.

* John Theodore Cash ( 1854 – 1936 ), physician, pharmacologist, Regius Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, University of Aberdeen, 1886 – 1919

In 1854, John Henry held a farewell performance in Aberdeen.

* Great North of Scotland Railway between Keith and Aberdeen on 19 September 1854, the southern portion ( between Port Elphinstone and Aberdeen Waterloo ) was built over the route of the Aberdeenshire Canal.

He unsuccessfully contested the marginal seat of Aberdeen South in the 1964 general election, and won it in the landslide Labour victory at the 1966 general election at the age of 28, defeating Priscilla Tweedsmuir by 1, 799 votes.

sv: George Gordon, 1: e earl av Aberdeen

* May 11 – Aberdeen FC beat Real Madrid 2 – 1 ( after extra time ) to win the European Cup Winners ' Cup in 1983 and become only the third Scottish side to win a European trophy

The two primary paramedic units for Middletown Township are Medic 206 located at MTFD Station 8 ( Middletown Fire Company No. 1 ) covering a majority of the town and Medic 201 located at South Aberdeen First Aid Squad in Aberdeen covering the Northwestern end of town.

However, if it wishes to compete at the district tournament, it must compete against its intra-district 1 opponents, which are Brookings, Aberdeen, Watertown, and Huron.

Aberdeen School District also consists of one junior high: Miller Junior High ; 5 elementary schools: Central Park Elementary, McDermoth Elementary, Stevens Elementary, AJ West Elementary and Robert Gray Elementary ; and 1 Roman Catholic parochial school: St. Mary's Catholic School.

It can be reached from the city centre by bus routes 1, 2, 13, 19 and 20 operated by First Aberdeen and from northern Aberdeenshire or the bus station at Union Square by various routes operated by Stagecoach Bluebird.

Motherwell's biggest win was a 12 – 1 victory over Dundee United in 1954, with the clubs heaviest defeat being the 8 – 0 loss to Aberdeen in 1979.

During the 1980s, the stadium played host to the 1983 UEFA Cup Winners Cup final which saw Scotland's Aberdeen beat Spanish giants Real Madrid 2 – 1 after extra time.

Over 3. 1 million passengers used Aberdeen Airport in 2011, an increase of 11. 5 % compared with 2010, making it the 14th busiest airport in the UK.

BAA predicts passenger numbers at Aberdeen will rise to 5. 9 million by 2030, and says the expansion will create more than 1, 200 jobs at the airport and many more across Scotland.

Results in Europe have been mixed-some notable successes, such as Barry Town's run to the first round proper of the UEFA Cup, drawing 3 – 3 with Aberdeen at Jenner Park, and Barry's 3 – 1 victory over FC Porto in the UEFA Champions League ( albeit losing 3-9 on aggregate ), stand alongside some heavy defeats, such as Total Network Solutions ' 12 – 1 aggregate defeat to Amica Wronki of Poland.

A ' Battle of Britain ' with Scottish club Aberdeen was their reward and, after losing 3 – 1 at Pittodrie, the Welsh side drew 3 – 3 at a rain-swept Jenner Park, to exit the cup.

On 1 April 1914, Boyd Orr took charge of a new research institute in Aberdeen, a project of a joint committee for research into animal nutrition of the North of Scotland College of Agriculture and Aberdeen University.

From 1 April 1973, it also began replacing Viscounts and Tridents plying the Aberdeen – Heathrow route on behalf of BEA's Scottish Airways division with One-Eleven 500s, as the latter were more efficient and had greater passenger appeal.

While it was initially operationally responsible for its entire network as well as the Scottish Air Ambulance Service, operational responsibility for the Aberdeen – Heathrow route passed to BEA's Super One-Eleven division on 1 April 1973 when the latter's One-Eleven 500s began replacing Scottish Airways Viscounts and mainline division Tridents.

After taking only 1 point in the first four post-split games, Killie beat Hibernian 3 – 1 to leapfrog Aberdeen into 5th place.

It can be reached from the city centre by bus routes 1 and 2 operated by First Aberdeen ( Route 1 is the more direct ) and less frequently by route 305 operated by Stagecoach Bluebird from Union Square.

After taking only 1 point in the first four post-split games, Killie beat Hibernian 3 – 1 to leapfrog Aberdeen into 5th place.

On 11 December 1885, after a speech by Lord Aberdeen, Lady Aberdeen unveiled a bronze statue and plaque of Alexander Selkirk outside a house on the site of Selkirk's original home on the Main Street of Lower Largo, Fife, Scotland.

Derby's successor as Prime Minister was the Peelite Lord Aberdeen, whose ministry was composed of both Peelites and Whigs.

This allowed ministries led by Russell, Palmerston and the Peelite Lord Aberdeen to hold office for most of the 1850s and 1860s.

Sir Robert Gordon died in 1847, and the lease on Balmoral reverted to Lord Aberdeen.

On 30 November 1682 he was raised to the Peerage of Scotland as Lord Haddo, Methlic, Tarves and Kellie, Viscount of Formartine and Earl of Aberdeen.

Lord Aberdeen was a distinguished diplomat and statesman and served as Foreign Secretary from 1828 to 1830 and from 1841 to 1846 and as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1852 to 1855.

George Gordon, 1st Earl of Aberdeen ( 6 October 1637 – 20 April 1720 ), Lord Chancellor of Scotland, was the second son of Sir John Gordon, 1st Baronet, of Haddo, Aberdeenshire, ( executed in 1644 ); by his wife, Mary Forbes.

In 1682 he was made Lord Chancellor of Scotland, and was created, on 13 November, Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount Formartine, and Lord Haddo, Methlick, Tarves and Kellie, in the Scottish peerage, being appointed also Sheriff Principal of Aberdeenshire and Midlothian.

George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen ( 28 January 1784 – 14 December 1860 ), styled Lord Haddo from 1791 to 1801, was a British politician and landowner, successively a Tory, Conservative and Peelite, who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1852 until 1855.

Born in Edinburgh on 28 January 1784, he was the eldest son of George Gordon, Lord Haddo, son of George Gordon, 3rd Earl of Aberdeen.

In December 1805 Lord Aberdeen took his seat as a Tory Scottish representative peer in the House of Lords.

Lord Aberdeen, by John Partridge.

Lord Aberdeen served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster between January and June 1828 and subsequently as Foreign Secretary until 1830 under the Duke of Wellington. He resigned with Wellington over the Reform Bill of 1832.

Lord Aberdeen as the leader of the Peelites was one of 38 Peelites elected to members of Parliament independently of the Tory / Conservative Party.

Accordingly, Lord Aberdeen was asked to form a new government.

Following the downfall of the Tory / Conservative minority government under Lord Derby in December 1852, Lord Aberdeen formed a new government from the coalition of Free Traders, Peelites and Whigs that had voted no confidence in the minority government.

Lord Aberdeen was able to put together a coalition government of these groups that held 53. 8 % of the seats of Parliament.

Thus Lord Aberdeen, a Peelite, became Prime Minister and headed a coalition ministry of Whigs and Peelites.

Another problem facing the Earl of Aberdeen in the formation of his new government in December 1852, was Lord Russell himself.

Consequently, Lord Aberdeen, was required to appoint Lord Russell as the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, which he had done on 29 December 1852.