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Lund

Lund is a city in the province of Scania ( Skåne), southern Sweden. The town has 82,800 inhabitants in 2010, out of a municipal total of 110,824. It is the seat of Lund Municipality, Skåne County. The city is believed to have been founded around 990, when Scania belonged to Denmark. It soon became a major Christian centre of the Baltic Sea region, at a time when the area was still a frontier area for Christian mission, and within Scandinavia and especially Denmark through the Middle Ages. From 1103 it was the see of the Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese of Lund. At the centre of the city stands the towering Lund Cathedral, built circa 1090–1145.

Lund University, established 1666, is today one of Scandinavia's largest institutions for education and research.

Lund (disambiguation)

Lund is a city in the province of Scania (Skåne), southern Sweden.

Lund may also refer to :

Lund (Baloch tribe)

Lund is a Baloch tribe of Pakistan.Lund is Balochi word meaning "warrior". They originally came from Balochistan and are now settled in Sindh and Punjab.

Lund (surname)

Lund is a common surname, principally of Norwegian, Swedish, Danish and English origin. As a common noun lund means grove in all North Germanic languages. Lund may refer to:

  • Alan Lund, (1925–1992), Canadian dancer and choreographer
  • Anders Lund (1985-), Danish professional road bicycle racer
  • Andreas Heldal-Lund (1964-), Norwegian anti-Scientology activist
  • Andreas Lund (1975-), Norwegian footballer
  • Anfinn Lund (1926–2001), Norwegian civil servant and politician for the Labour Party
  • Ann Lund, Australian award winning journalist
  • Anthon H. Lund, (1844–1921), Danish-American LDS church leader
  • Anthony C. Lund, (1871–1935), American musical director
  • Arild Lund (1940-), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
  • Art Lund, (1915—1990), American baritone singer
  • Bjørn Arve Lund (1981-), Norwegian football player
  • Carl Wesenberg-Lund (1867-1955), Danish zoologist and freshwater ecologist
  • Carsten Lund (1963-), American theoretical computer scientist
  • Christine Lund (1944-), Swedish-born American news anchor
  • Christiana Lund, American singer
  • Corb Lund, Canadian country singer-songwriter
  • Daryl B. Lund (1941-), American food scientist and engineer
  • David Lund (1925-), American abstract expressionist painter
  • Deanna Lund (1937-), American film and television actress
  • Don Lund (1923-), American baseball outfielder
  • Doug Lund, American news co-anchor
  • Eilert Stang Lund (1939-), Norwegian judge
  • Eilert Falch-Lund (1875–1960), Norwegian sailor in the 1908 Summer Olympics
  • Engel Lund (1900-1996), Danish-Icelandic soprano
  • Erik Lund (footballer) (1988-), Swedish professional footballer
  • Erik Lund (rugby player) (1979-), Norwegian rugby union footballer
  • Eva Lund (1971-), Swedish curler
  • Flemming Lund (1952-), Danish professional soccer player
  • Frederick Lund , proprietor of the Blue Anchor Line shipping company
  • Frederik Macody Lund (1863-1943), Norwegian historian
  • Fredrik Stang Lund (1859-1922), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party
  • Garry Lund football (soccer), New Zealand soccer player
  • Gerald N. Lund (1939-), American LDS church leader
  • Gordon Lund (1941-), American former shortstop
  • Gun Lund (1943-), Swedish choreographer and dancer
  • Gunnar Lund (1947-), Swedish diplomat and politician
  • Gustav Henrik Andreas Budde-Lund (1846–1911), Danish zoologist
  • Hans Lund (ca. 1949-2009), American professional poker player
  • Helge Lund (1962-), Norwegian Chief Executive Officer for the Statoil group
  • Henrik Lund (disambiguation), multiple people
  • Hilda Lund (1840-1911), Swedish ballerina
  • J. L. Lund (1777-1867), Danish painter
  • JoAnna Lund (1944–2006), American author
  • Johan Michael Lund (1753–1824), Norwegian lawyer
  • John Lund (actor) (1911-1992), American film actor of Norwegian ancestry
  • John Lund (racer), British Formula One Stock Car driver
  • John Theodor Lund (1842–1913), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party
  • Jordan Lund (1957-), American stage, film and television character actor
  • Julie Lund (1979-), Danish actress, radio host and television-presenter
  • Jules Lund (1979-), Australian television presenter
  • Karl Lund (1888–1942), Finnish gymnast in the 1912 Summer Olympics
  • Karsten Lund (1943-), Danish former football player
  • Ketil Lund (1939-), Norwegian judge
  • Klas Lund (1968-), Swedish member of the neonazi group Nordic Resistance Movement
  • Kristin Skogen Lund (1966-), Norwegian businessperson
  • Lars Erik Lund (1974-), Norwegian professional ice hockey player
  • Larry Lund (1940-), Canadian professional ice hockey player
  • Leif Lund (1942–2004), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
  • Linnéa Handberg Lund, Danish eurodance musician
  • Lucille Lund (1913–2002), American film actress
  • Magnus Lund (1983-), English rugby union footballer of Norwegian origin; brother of Norwegian rugby player Erik
  • Mark Lund (1965-), American writer, publisher, and television analyst
  • Maria Lund, British slalom canoer
  • Marie Lund, Swedish ski-orienteering competitor
  • Matthew Lund (born 1990), Northern Irish footballer
  • Matti Lund Nielsen (1988), Danish football player
  • Michael Lund (1965-), Australian freelance journalist
  • Mickey Lund (1972-), Danish cricketer
  • Morten Lund (investor) (born 1972), venture capitalist
  • Morten Lund (musician) (born 1972), Danish jazz drummer
  • Morten Lund (politician) (born 1945), Norwegian politician
  • Niels Moeller Lund (1863-1916), Danish artist
  • Oscar A. C. Lund (1885-1963), Swedish silent film actor, screenwriter, and director
  • Pentti Lund (1925-), Finnish-born Canadian professional ice hockey right winger
  • Per Berg Lund (1878-1954), Norwegian Minister of Finance
  • Pete Lund, American politician
  • Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801–1880), Danish zoologist and paleontologist
  • Pug LundPug Lund (1913–1994), American football player
  • Regina Lund (1967-), Swedish actress and singer
  • Richard Lund (1885–1960), Swedish film and theatre actor
  • Sigurd Lund Hamran (1902–1977), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
  • Sigrid Helliesen Lund (1892-1987), Norwegian peace activist
  • Sonja Lund (1942-), Swedish actress and dancer
  • Søren Robert Lund (1962-), Danish architect
  • Svend Lund (1949), Danish handball player in the 1972 Summer Olympics
  • Tamara Lund (1941–2005), Finnish singer and actress
  • Thomas Lund (dancer) (1974-), with the Royal Danish Ballet
  • Thomas Lund (1968-), Danish badminton player
  • Thor Lund (1921-1999), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
  • Thorleif Lund (1880-1956), Norwegian stage and film actor of the silent film era
  • Thure Erik Lund (1959-), Norwegian author and cabinet maker
  • Tiny Lund (1929–1975), American NASCAR driver
  • Tom Lund (handballer) (1944-), Danish handball player in the 1972 Summer Olympics
  • Tom Lund (1950-), Norwegian football coach and striker
  • Tor Lund (1888–1972), Norwegian gymnast in the 1912 Summer Olympics
  • Troels Frederik Lund (1840-1921), Danish historian
  • Ty Lund (1938-), Canadian politician
  • Zach Lund (1979-), American skeleton racer
  • Zoë Tamerlis Lund (1962–1999), American musician
Lund (Kristiansand)

Lund is a borough in Kristiansand, Norway. It is the second largest borough in the city after Vågsbygd. In 2015 the population was 30,000. Lund is divided into 4 districts, Lund itself (centrum), Gimlekollen, Justvik and Ålefjær.

East for Lund, is the borough Oddernes, west is Kvadraturen and Grin. North for the borough is the municipality Vennesla. Lund has the Otra river on the west side and Topdalsfjorden on the right and the sea to the south.

The University of Agder is located at Lund along with Kristiansand Cathedral School

Lund Church and Oddernes Church is the only churches at Lund. Oddernes Church was one of the first churches to be built in Kristiansand. There are two bridges over to Kvadraturen: "Lundsbroa" and "Oddernesbrua". Before Oddernesbrua was Lundsbroa the main way to east. Today, Oddernesbrua is a part of the highway E18, the bridge ends in a tunnel. While Lundsbroa is a part of Riksvei 471, it ends in the city centrum of Lund. Public transportation is available with bus, all local busses headed eastbound has more than one stop at Lund. There is also buses that goes "deeper" in to Lund. Line 13 Grimsmyra-Lund goes to Kuholmen in Lund, a place south of Lund, while Line 19 Suldalen-Lund UiA, follows Riksvei 471 to the University.

List of districts

Nr

District

Population

1

Lund (Centrum)

15,000

2

Gimlekollen

5,200

3

Justvik

2,700

4

Ålefjær

410

Usage examples of "lund".

An example of rather crude and palisade-like construction is given by the grave chamber of the northern mound at Jelling, and remains of a stave building have been established under St Maria Minor in Lund, Skane.

Thanks are due in London to Nicky Lund, Mark Forstater, Nick Marston, Caradoc King, Alison Lumb, Peter Cregeen, Jonathan Powell and Jonathan Burnham.

Synthetic Speciation, by Dr Heribert Nilsson, Professor of Botany from the University of Lund, Sweden.

Small columns under Crabbe, Capper, Wyndham, Nickall, and Lund, were continually on the move, with little to show for it save an ever-widening area of settled country in their rear.

Lundren visualised the screening machines, descendants of the ancient and clumsy electroencephalographs, but vastly refined.

The colonisation of New Athens, in 197: Lundren himself had led the dissatisfied multitude, a motley herd seeking a place where they could live their lives as they wished.

A paradoxical man, the peace-loving Lundren, who played such a large part in the colonisation of New Athens in 197, later entered the harsh world of politics, admittedly less vicious on New Athens than anywhere else in the charted universe.

The wagons were destroyed, but the Boers were driven off by the arrival of Crabbe's column, followed by those of Capper and Lund.

He’d have taken Lund for the problem, being out of Commerce, but he began to see compromise in the composition of this mission… Lund thinking he was in charge, but Kroger armed with understandings… he very much feared that was the case: understandings that had nothing to do with Mospheira remaining independent, and everything to do with the last regime’s aims at getting into orbit, getting in power, running human society in a way that had nothing to do with the general will of the Mospheirans as they were and everything to do with old, old agreements with the Guild.

Sometimes Kroger seemed in charge, sometimes Lund, and he began to get the feeling that they were accustomed to sandbagging their way to agreements, much as the aiji was.

Lund thought they might like another juice on the way to orbit, and the cabin crew stayed busy.

While Beezer and the rest of the Thunder Five are arriving in the FLPD parking lot just off Sumner Street, Dale and Tom Lund and Bobby Dulac - bulky in their Kevlar vests - are double-parking in front of Lucky's.

Niels had been to that fief of the Lund archbishopric too, on an earlier trip, and there met an old salt, crusty and trusty, who owned a boat in Sandvig.

Maybe you birds never heard of the Lund test, with paraffin wax, to find out who did or didn't fire a gun recently.

Robinson starred as carnival mindreader John Triton, the film's substitute for Woolrich's haunted prophet Jeremiah Tompkins, with Gail Russell as Jean Courtland, John Lund as her boyfriend Elliott Carson (who doesn't exist in the novel), and William Demarest as a gruff and skeptical Lieutenant Shawn.