Pernille Blume (Herlev, 14 de mayo de 1994) es una deportista danesa que compitió en natación, especialista en el estilo libre.
Participó en tres Juegos Olímpicos de Verano, entre los años 2012 y 2020, obteniendo tres medallas, dos en Río de Janeiro 2016, oro en 50 m libre y bronce en 4 × 100 m estilos, y bronce en Tokio 2020, en 50 m libre.
Ganó una medalla de bronce en el Campeonato Mundial de Natación de 2017 y cinco medallas en el Campeonato Mundial de Natación en Piscina Corta, en los años 2012 y 2014.
Además, obtuvo cinco medallas en el Campeonato Europeo de Natación entre los años 2014 y 2021, y trece medallas en el Campeonato Europeo de Natación en Piscina Corta entre los años 2011 y 2019.
En 2021 participó en el concurso de televisión de TV 2 Vild med dans, versión danesa del programa Bailando con las estrellas.
Per saperne di più...Il 14 maggio 1994 era una sabato sotto il segno zodiacale del ♉. Era il 133 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era William J. (Bill) Clinton.
Se sei nato in questo giorno, hai 31 anni. Il tuo ultimo compleanno era il mercoledì 14 maggio 2025, 174 giorni fa. Il tuo prossimo compleanno è il giovedì 14 maggio 2026, in 190 giorni. Hai vissuto per 11.497 giorni, o circa 275.938 ore, o circa 16.556.338 minuti, o circa 993.380.280 secondi.
Date: 14 May 1994
By Russell Baker
Russell Baker
Do you ever wonder what Plato wrote for his Saturday column? Not "The Republic," I'll bet. Column-wise, "The Republic" is strictly Sunday stuff: big, serious, double-dome. Heavyweight thinking went into "The Republic." Sunday-column thinking. Maybe an editor would have let Plato get by with "The Republic" as a Wednesday or Friday column. Both days can accommodate earnest, no-nonsense columns.
Date: 15 May 1994
By Elsa Brenner
Elsa Brenner
IN the crowded Nodine Hill section of this city, where generations of newly arrived Italians and Irish once settled, prospered and eventually moved to more affluent neighborhoods, Walid Fanek, a 40-year-old delicatessen owner from Jordan, caters now to a new wave of immigrants -- his fellow Arabs. He works in a neighborhood of shops and modest multifamily houses, where blacks, Hispanic residents and Arabs intermingle peacefully most days -- and where, at the corner of Elm and Oak Streets, he proudly stocks the bulging shelves of his tiny market with Middle Eastern delicacies like jameed (dried yogurt), pine nuts and fresh spices.
Date: 14 May 1994
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Roosevelt Financial Group Inc. said today that the Office of Thrift Supervision had approved its $258 million acquisition of the Farm and Home Financial Corporation. Roosevelt Financial, the parent of Roosevelt Bank, a Federal savings bank, said it expected to complete the all-stock transaction by June 30. Farm and Home, based in Nevada, Mo., is the parent of the Farm and Home Savings Association.
Date: 14 May 1994
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The dollar rose against the Japanese yen yesterday amid new efforts by the United States and Japan to resume trade talks. Contributing to the dollar's rise were a modest rally in the bond market and speculation that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates next week.
Date: 14 May 1994
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Coffee soared yesterday to its highest price since it began trading freely on the world market, amid increasing concerns about available supply from Brazil. Separately, copper prices surged above $1 a pound for the first time since January 1993.
Date: 14 May 1994
To the Editor: Dr. I. Herbert Scheinberg's assertion that The New England Journal of Medicine impeded the flow of information to the public on the role of aspirin in preventing heart attacks (letter, April 30) contains multiple errors. Contrary to his statement that we held the authors to our timetable, we waited an additional week (of the five weeks between receipt of the manuscript and publication) at the authors' request, to let them honor their commitment to inform trial participants before the results were made generally available.
Date: 14 May 1994
International 3-7 JERICHO GETS ITS OWN FORCE The last Israeli soldier left the ancient town of Jericho, ending Israel's 27-year occupation and giving Palestinians control over the first West Bank foothold for their hoped-for independent state. 1 Settlers mourned at the sight of Palestinians guarding a synagogue. 7 U.N. PLANS RWANDA DEPLOYMENT The United Nations Security Council finally agreed on a plan to send an all-African force to war-torn Rwanda to protect threatened civilians and aid workers. 1 CHINESE DISSIDENT RELEASED In an important gesture to the Clinton administration, China released Chen Ziming, the second of two major figures still serving long prison terms for leading the Tiananmen Square uprising of 1989. 7 In a village, decaying corpses with frozen expressions of terror. 3 RUSSIA JOINS BALKAN EFFORT Russia formally joined the United States and the European Union in a reinvigorated effort to end the two-year-old war in Bosnia. The nations supported a plan that calls on the Bosnian Serbs to cede nearly a third of the land they control. 6 MEXICAN CANDIDATES DEBATE Mexico's leading presidential candidates held the first nationally broadcast debate in the country's history. Analysts hailed the event as a glimpse of the democracy that the governing party has promised. 7 POLISH-GERMAN BORDER BOOM Cheap prices have been a boon for Poland's Oder-Neisse region, which has been transformed from an area of contention into a magnet for eastern German shoppers. 6 Twillingate Journal: A threat to a coastal passion: fishing. 4 National 8-11, 28 BREYER IS COURT NOMINEE President Clinton nominated Judge Stephen Breyer of Boston to replace Harry Blackmun on the United States Supreme Court. 1 A MODERATE CONSENSUS BUILDER Man in the News: Judge Breyer is a man of undisputed intellect who builds consensus quietly, but one whom some critics consider a "technocrat" lacking in passion. 1 News analysis: The President chose a judge's judge. 10 'MEMORY THERAPY' REJECTED In a much watched case calling into question some psychologists' practice of helping patients "recover" traumatic memories, a California jury sided with a man who accused therapists of conning his daughter into accusing him of incest. 1 CALIFORNIA'S TOURISM TROUBLES Even as the state struggles to climb out of its recession, it has lost almost half of its share of the lucrative Japanese tourism market. 8 PRODUCE FOR THE INNER CITY New farmers markets at two Philadelphia housing projects are bringing fresh fruit and vegetables to areas of the city where they were previously scarce. 8 A VETERAN'S DESPAIR The suicide of the Pulitzer Prize winning author Lewis Puller was a final surrender in a 26-year battle against depression, drug and alcohol addiction and despair. 9 RULES BROKEN IN DEADLY RESEARCH The Food and Drug Administration accused four scientists and two drug company officials of violating Federal rules in experiments led to at least five deaths. 8 A WOMAN-CENTERED THEOLOGY The aftershocks of a conference of Protestant women that centered on a revolutionary vision of a feminist God are still being felt. 28 Beliefs: Turmoil over family and marriage in America. 28 Metro Digest 23 HOMELESS SLEEPING IN CITY OFFICE Eight years after a court ordered an end to the practice, some homeless families are sleeping in the city's lone remaining all-night homeless assistance office. 1 Business Digest 37 Your Money 35-36 Arts/Entertainment 12-16, 49 Fanfare for the channel tunnel. 13 Powerful twin art dealers. 13 Music: Masur, Ax, Beethoven. 16 Dance: Betontanc of Slovenia. 14 Television: NBC's fall lineup. 49 Sports 30-34 Baseball: Past is present for Polonia. 31 Mets lose to Braves. 31 Basketball: Bulls thwart Knicks comeback. 31 Columns: Araton on the Bulls. 31 Golf: Walton and Sheehan tied for L.P.G.A. lead. 33 Hockey: Devils to play it one game at a time. 33 Horse Racing: Holy Bull to bypass Preakness. 31 Obituaries 29 Paul Child, a former foreign-service officer and Julia Child's husband. Lil Picard, an artist and critic. Editorials/Op-Ed 20-21 Editorials Another new Justice. A victory for abortion rights. Sad blow for British democracy. Build the neighborhood clinics. Letters Anna Quindlen: The human touch. Russell Baker: Secrets of the trade. Victoria de Grazia: Will Il Duce's successors make facts run on time? Judith Chernaik: O Brooklyn local. Vicente Echerri: Help Cuba. Tighten the embargo. Chronicle 22 Bridge 12 Crossword 14
Date: 15 May 1994
International 3-21 JAPAN'S BUREAUCRATS CHALLENGED Japanese bureaucrats are accustomed to acting as they choose, but a Tokyo neighborhood's challenge of a decision on an elevated railway was a watershed in a freedom of information revolution. 1 NORTH KOREA CHALLENGE TO U.S. North Korea said it has begun extracting nuclear fuel from its largest reactor without international inspectors present, a process that the U.S. has said could provide material for four or five nuclear bombs. 1
Date: 14 May 1994
By Andrew Pollack
Andrew Pollack
As technical announcements go, this one is a real page turner. A Japanese copier company has developed a system that it says will automatically turn pages, making it far easier to make photocopies from books and magazines. The Ricoh Company said it believed its system was the first such system. Given the time people spend standing over copiers lifting up a book, turning the page and placing the book back down on the glass, it is perhaps surprising that it has taken several decades since the advent of xerography to open this chapter in technology.
Date: 14 May 1994
By Harriet King
Harriet King
A stormy chapter in the Pacific Northwest's nuclear-power history came close to an end today with a 9-to-4 vote by the board of the Washington Public Power Supply System to terminate two unfinished nuclear plants. Public Power Supply has one nuclear plant producing electricity. The only other nuclear plant in the Northwest that ever generated power, the Trojan plant in Rainier, Ore., owned by Portland General Electric, was closed in January 1993.