Former International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch, left, greets...

Former International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch, left, greets Minos Kyriakou, president of Greek Olympic Committee, at the Raffles City in Singapore on July 5, 2005. Credit: AP / Maye-E Wong

ATHENS, Greece — Greek media mogul Minos Kyriakou, a former president of the country’s Olympic Committee, has died. He was 75.

Kyriakou died Sunday of a heart attack, the private Athens Medical Center said.

He became president of the Greek Olympic Committee after Athens hosted the Summer Olympics in 2004. He served in that position until 2009.

He was president of the Panellinios Athletic Club and a former council member of the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF), having been elected in 2003.

Kyriakou was the chairman of media conglomerate Antenna Group, which he founded in 1989. It includes radio and TV stations in Greece and several Balkan countries, internet providers and a publishing house.

He began his career as a ship owner in the mid-1960s and remained involved in the sector.

Twice divorced, Kyriakou is survived by two sons and a daughter from his first marriage.

MTA and LIRR union officials have reached a deal to end the historic strike that shut down train service between Long Island and New York City for more than three days. The president of the LIRR is speaking about the resumption of train service.

LIRR official talks ahead of resumption of service MTA and LIRR union officials have reached a deal to end the historic strike that shut down train service between Long Island and New York City for more than three days. The president of the LIRR is speaking about the resumption of train service.

MTA and LIRR union officials have reached a deal to end the historic strike that shut down train service between Long Island and New York City for more than three days. The president of the LIRR is speaking about the resumption of train service.

LIRR official talks ahead of resumption of service MTA and LIRR union officials have reached a deal to end the historic strike that shut down train service between Long Island and New York City for more than three days. The president of the LIRR is speaking about the resumption of train service.

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