Despite being known as a former Liberal Democratic leader, Campbell spent a 100-meter British record in the 1960s.
Menzies ‘Ming’ Campbell, Scottish sprints who ran at the 1964 Olympic Games and kept a 100-meter holder for a successful career of 10.2, and died 84 years old.
Campbell has been named “Flying Scotters” and has risen to Britain in 1966 at the British Empire and Cooperation Games in 1966 at the 1964 Olympic Games.
In 1967, his British record for 100.2. He reached the time, Modesto and San Jose, to break McDonald Bailey’s Mark, and when the national record reached.
In 1964, Tokyo’s Games, Campbell, who was 23 years old, reached the 200 m quarter of the quarter and ran in the 4x100m relay.
As Stanford Student, he competed, beating Yerjan Simpson before Simpson changed his attention to NFL. Campbell also completed Tom Smith, the American athlete who later won the 200 mlnimeters at the 1968 Olympic Games.
He was born on May 22, 1941 in Glasen, Kampbell studied at Glasgow and Stanford Universities and was a lawyer before becoming a politician.
He was at first a quarter of a quarter of a quarter when he studied four scottish titles in 440 yards, but pledged on shorter distances of 100 and 220 yards.
He won two titles, more than 220 yards in AAA championships, which equated the championships in 1964, and he won medals in three publications of world student games in the 1960s.
In 1964, at the Tokyo Olympics, he won the warmth of 200 m at 21.33, but in the second round was nominated.
His impressive athletism and full-guidance skills meant that he was recognized as the captain of British Athletics in 1965 and 1966. Similarly, he was the captain of the Scottish national team in the 1966 Cooperation Games.
He retired in 1968 from Athletics to pursue his career, and his long political career later saw that in 1987. The parliament is selected from the FIF of the North East as a member of the Liberal Democratic Party. In 2006, he became the leader of liberal faces, down next year. He was appointed in 1987 with CBE and 2004 with Assy.
His interest in Athletics remained during all these years, despite condemning drugs and criticizing Britain’s decision, passing through the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow.
Campbell died in London on September 26 after the care period.
