Published “The real-time polymerase chain reaction” in Molecular Aspects of Medicine — cited 1,140 times.
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Kaarlo Juho Ståhlberg was a Finnish jurist and academic who was one of the most important pioneers of republicanism in the country. He was the first president of Finland (1919–1925) and a liberal nationalist.
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politics · Finnish politician and academic (1865–1952) · politician · university teacher · lawyer · jurist · also Kaarlo Juho Ståhlberg, K. J. Ståhlberg, Kaarlo Ståhlberg, Carl Johan Ståhlberg, Ståhlberg
Born 28 January 1865 · Died 22 September 1952 · Q214029
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President K. J. Ståhlberg
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Published “The real-time polymerase chain reaction” in Molecular Aspects of Medicine — cited 1,140 times.
Died 1952-09-22.
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Ståhlberg retired and became the legal adviser of President J
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Career landmark: member of the Parliament of Finland (1930–1933).
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Activists from the right-wing Lapua Movement kidnapped him and his wife, attempting to send them to the Soviet Union, but the incident merely hastened the Lapua Movement's demise
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Awarded Order of the Three Stars, 1st Class (1926).
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Won: Latvia (May 1926).
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Finding his difficult term of office a great strain
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Won: Estonia with Poland Grand Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (December 1920).
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Awarded Cross of Liberty 3rd Division, 1st Class (1920).
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As president, he married his second wife, Ester Hällström (1870–1950)
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Won: Finland (July 1919).
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Won: Finland (May 1919).
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Awarded Grand Cross of the Order of the White Rose of Finland (1919).
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Awarded Grand Cross with Collar of the Order of the White Rose of Finland (1919).
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Career landmark: President of Finland (1919–1925).
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Meant that he relinquished his role as a member of Parliament, and was therefore not involved in the election by the Parliament of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse as King of Finland in October of that year
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Career landmark: President of the Supreme Administrative Court (1918–1919).
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Ståhlberg supported the idea of republic instead of a constitutional monarchy which was supported by more conservative victors of the civil war
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Ståhlberg was backed by the majority of the non-socialists members of Parliament as a candidate to become Vice-Chairman of the Economic Department of the Senate
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Career landmark: member of the Parliament of Finland (1914–1918).
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Career landmark: Speaker of the Parliament of Finland (1914–1917).
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Ståhlberg was elected as a member of Parliament for the Southern Häme constituency, which he represented until 1910
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Career landmark: member of the Parliament of Finland (1908–1910).
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Due to Parliament's rejection of a Senate bill on the prohibition of alcohol
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Was appointed as a Senator in the newly formed Senate of Leo Mechelin, with responsibility for trade and industry
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Was dismissed as Protocol Secretary, due to his strict legalist views, and his opposition to legislation on compulsory military service
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As a member of Helsinki City Council, serving until 1903
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Ståhlberg was appointed as Protocol Secretary for the Senate's civil affairs subdepartment
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Ståhlberg married his first wife, Hedvig Irene Wåhlberg (1869–1917)
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Before being appointed as an assistant professor of Administrative Law and Economics at the University of Helsinki in 1894
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Graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in Law from the University of Helsinki
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Born 1865-01-28.
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