title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Lada Niva | [
[
"Lada Niva",
"manufacturer",
"AvtoVAZ"
],
[
"Lada Niva",
"brand",
"Lada"
]
] | Russian off-road vehicle | second-generation made in pilot batches, which were produced by the WHA in 2001–2002. It preserved the continuity of the old "Niva" in aggregates and after considerable modernization was launched in mass production in September 2002, at the facilities of the joint venture GM-AvtoVAZ as the Chevrolet Niva. Part of the u... | [
"VAZ-2121 Niva",
"VAZ-2131 Niva"
] |
Lada Niva | [
[
"Lada Niva",
"brand",
"Lada"
]
] | Russian off-road vehicle | short, two-person cabin based on the model VAZ-2131. The pick-up was built in parallel with the production of VAZ-2329, but due to low demand of the LADA-Toole, it was released only in the initial batch of "Wolves". VAZ-2329 "Bear", "Niva Pick-up", LADA 4×4 Pickup: A pick-up with an extended five-passenger cab model ba... | [
"VAZ-2121 Niva",
"VAZ-2131 Niva"
] |
Lada Niva | [
[
"Lada Niva",
"brand",
"Lada"
],
[
"Lada Niva",
"location of creation",
"Tolyatti"
]
] | Russian off-road vehicle | was formerly produced as pickup VIS-23464 with a queen-sized four-seater cabin and a pickup VIS-2348 with the cab of the LADA Samara 2. Reinforced rear suspension spring is used. VAZ-1922 Bronto "March-1": An all-terrain vehicle on ultra-large-diameter pneumatic wheels. A production is being made by the PSA Bronto in T... | [
"VAZ-2121 Niva",
"VAZ-2131 Niva"
] |
Lada Niva | [
[
"Lada Niva",
"manufacturer",
"AvtoVAZ"
]
] | Russian off-road vehicle | "Bison": A pick-up chassis with frame based on the Niva, it has a double cab and a short wooden platform, produced on a short-run Togliatti produced by "Eastern Ring" in 1993–1995. The reinforced rear suspension "Buffalo" was used. Versions by AvtoVAZ subsidiaries Motility LLC "motility" versions: Minivan: Track front ... | [
"VAZ-2121 Niva",
"VAZ-2131 Niva"
] |
Lada Niva | [
[
"Lada Niva",
"brand",
"Lada"
]
] | Russian off-road vehicle | the blows. Strengthened rear axle NIVA-trot to prevent bending and raised rear support of the spring on 40mm to increase ground clearance. Arches wheel NIVA-LYNX modified for motion in the enlarged passages hangers, rubber arch extensions installed. Lynx 1: three door Lynx 2: five door Lynx 3: five door with fiberglass... | [
"VAZ-2121 Niva",
"VAZ-2131 Niva"
] |
Lada Niva | [
[
"Lada Niva",
"brand",
"Lada"
]
] | Russian off-road vehicle | 4 door, one left, two right and back, with fiberglass raised roof. VIS VIS versions: LADA 4×4 Pickup LADA 4×4 Pickup DPS LADA 4×4 Ambulance: based on the extended five-door LADA 4×4 and improved possibilities for medical applications. The car body, compared to the usual long-base LADA 4×4 is increased in length by anot... | [
"VAZ-2121 Niva",
"VAZ-2131 Niva"
] |
Lada Niva | [
[
"Lada Niva",
"brand",
"Lada"
]
] | Russian off-road vehicle | equipped with a comfortable seat doctor folding table and chair stretcher (which loosely fits the patient in a prone position). It is possible to accommodate medical equipment (infusion bottles holder, gear-oxygen inhaler, medical ventilator, medical assistant set, set of tires transport folding). The roof of the car h... | [
"VAZ-2121 Niva",
"VAZ-2131 Niva"
] |
Lada Niva | [
[
"Lada Niva",
"brand",
"Lada"
]
] | Russian off-road vehicle | with tray with cover LADA 4×4 VIS-294 600: 2 door (fire and rescue) LADA 4×4 VIS-294 610: 4 door (fire and rescue) LADA 4×4 VIS-294 601: 2 door (SAR) LADA 4×4 VIS-294 611: 4 door (SAR) Notable owners A notable Niva buyer in May 2009 was Russia's then-Prime Minister Vladimir Putin. He flaunted his camouflage-painted Ope... | [
"VAZ-2121 Niva",
"VAZ-2131 Niva"
] |
Völsung | [
[
"Völsung",
"part of",
"Norse mythology"
],
[
"Völsung",
"child",
"Sigmund"
]
] | character in Norse mytologi | In Norse mythology, Völsung () was the son of Rerir and the eponymous ancestor of the ill-fortuned Völsung clan (), which includes the well known Norse hero Sigurð. He was murdered by the Geatish king Siggeir and later avenged by one of his sons, Sigmund, and his daughter Signy, who was married to Siggeir. Völsung's st... | [] |
Völsung | [
[
"Völsung",
"child",
"Sigmund"
]
] | character in Norse mytologi | fertility carried by the giantess Hljod. Völsung's father, Rerir, died shortly after this, but his wife was pregnant for six years, until she had had enough. She commanded that the child be delivered by caesarean section, an operation that in those days cost the life of the mother. Völsung was a strong child and he kis... | [] |
Völsung | [
[
"Völsung",
"different from",
"Völsungs"
],
[
"Völsung",
"child",
"Sigmund"
]
] | character in Norse mytologi | for the man who could pull the sword from the oak tree. Then he vanished. Everyone at the wedding tried to pull the sword but only Sigmund succeeded, and he did so effortlessly. Siggeir, his brother-in-law, offered thrice its weight in gold for the sword, but Sigmund scornfully said no. This greatly angered Siggeir, an... | [] |
Völsung | [
[
"Völsung",
"child",
"Sigmund"
]
] | character in Norse mytologi | winter had passed. Three months later Völsung and his sons sailed to Siggeir's land. They were met by Signy, who warned them that Siggeir intended to ambush them. They refused to turn back, whereupon Signy cried and implored them to go home. Soon they were attacked by Siggeir's army. Völsung fell and his ten sons were ... | [] |
Völsung | [
[
"Völsung",
"different from",
"Völsungs"
]
] | character in Norse mytologi | Adventure, June 30, 1925. Brodeur was a professor at Berkeley and became well known for his scholarship on Beowulf and other Norse sagas. As Völsungakviđa en Nýja (The New Lay of the Völsungs) J. R. R. Tolkien retells the story in the Old Norse verse style of the Poetic Edda. It was published posthumously together with... | [] |
Radio Soul | [
[
"Radio Soul",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Diana Jones | Radio Soul is a 2007 album by "Byrdjones", a collaboration by contemporary folk singer-songwriters Jonathan Byrd and Diana Jones. The duo assembled the album in preparation for a series of tours in which they split the bill across parts of Europe and the United States. Recording Although the liner notes do not include ... | [] |
Radio Soul | [
[
"Radio Soul",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Diana Jones | of Time (The Revelator) but with higher tempo and slightly more conventional harmonies). Byrd's flatpicking solos are featured on a couple of tracks as well (notably on "Poor Boy" and "The Things of This World"). The song, "The Other Side" is delivered a cappella. The entire album was recorded in seven hours with only ... | [] |
Radio Soul | [
[
"Radio Soul",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Radio Soul",
"follows",
"My Remembrance of You"
]
] | album by Diana Jones | individually contributed with a Carter Family cover near the end. A few of the songs have appeared elsewhere in the individual artists' catalogs. Jones sings the title track of her 2006 breakthrough, My Remembrance of You with Byrd adding a natural harmony that was absent in the original. Some of her other songs here, ... | [] |
Radio Soul | [
[
"Radio Soul",
"follows",
"This Is the New That"
]
] | album by Diana Jones | first recorded for his 2000 debut, Wildflowers. The song gives his account of serial killer Velma Barfield whose victims included Byrd's own grandfather. An earlier electric version of "Poor Boy" was recorded for, but didn't make the final cut on Byrd's This Is the New That (it is one of three outtakes hidden in a data... | [] |
Radio Soul | [
[
"Radio Soul",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Radio Soul",
"follows",
"My Remembrance of You"
]
] | album by Diana Jones | Jones take the song on a brief detour into the 1920s pop classic, "Ain't We Got Fun?" before returning to its main theme and bringing the album to a close. Track listing "Radio Soul" (Byrd, Jones) - 3:46 "Poor Boy" (Byrd) - 2:51 "Maryville" (Jones) - 2:24 "The Things of this World" (Byrd) - 3:26 "Reckon I Did" (Byrd) -... | [] |
Pennsylvania Route 946 | [
[
"Pennsylvania Route 946",
"instance of",
"Road"
],
[
"Pennsylvania Route 946",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] | highway in Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania Route 946 (PA 946) is a rural Pennsylvania state highway that runs approximately from PA 248 in Berlinsville east to PA 191 in Newburg in Northampton County in the Lehigh Valley region of the state. The route heads east from PA 248 a short distance to the south of Blue Mountain, passing through Danielsvill... | [
"PA 946"
] |
Pennsylvania Route 946 | [
[
"Pennsylvania Route 946",
"instance of",
"Road"
]
] | highway in Pennsylvania | farms, woods, and residences. The road curves east and reaches the residential community of Danielsville, where it intersects Blue Mountain Drive a short distance south of Blue Mountain. Past this community, PA 946 heads southeast through a mix of rural areas and residences, curving east and passing through the communi... | [
"PA 946"
] |
Pennsylvania Route 946 | [
[
"Pennsylvania Route 946",
"instance of",
"Road"
]
] | highway in Pennsylvania | At this point, PA 987 continues southeast and PA 946 turns northeast onto Community Drive, passing more homes before curving east into a mix of farm fields and woods with a few residences. The route curves southeast and reaches the community of Moorestown, where it crosses PA 512. Past this intersection, the road becom... | [
"PA 946"
] |
Pennsylvania Route 946 | [
[
"Pennsylvania Route 946",
"instance of",
"Road"
]
] | highway in Pennsylvania | and residential subdivisions before it intersects PA 248 in Christian Springs. After this intersection, the road passes through a mix of farms and trees to the west of a quarry and crosses Norfolk Southern's Cement Secondary. The route runs through more rural areas and passes through the community of Georgetown before ... | [
"PA 946"
] |
Pennsylvania Route 946 | [
[
"Pennsylvania Route 946",
"instance of",
"Road"
],
[
"Pennsylvania Route 946",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] | highway in Pennsylvania | when Pennsylvania first legislated routes in 1911. In 1928, PA 946 was designated along an unpaved road running from a point between Danielsville and Youngsville, where a paved local road continued west towards Walnutport, east to PA 512 in Moorestown. The portion of road between Moorestown and PA 12 (now PA 191) in He... | [
"PA 946"
] |
Derek Statham | [
[
"Derek Statham",
"given name",
"Derek"
],
[
"Derek Statham",
"place of birth",
"Wolverhampton"
]
] | English footballer (born 1959) | Derek James Statham (born 24 March 1959) is an English former footballer who played at defensive left-back. He played for West Bromwich Albion, Southampton, Walsall and Stoke City. Statham won three international caps for England in 1983 under the management of Bobby Robson. Career Statham was born in Wolverhampton and... | [] |
Geertje Wielema | [
[
"Geertje Wielema",
"occupation",
"Swimmer"
],
[
"Geertje Wielema",
"participant in",
"1952 Summer Olympics"
]
] | swimmer | Geertje Wielema (24 July 1934 – 18 August 2009) was a freestyle and backstroke swimmer from the Netherlands, who won the silver medal at the 1952 Summer Olympics in the 100 m backstroke. In 1954 she won three medals at European championships and was named Holland's first female Sportspersonality of the Year. She missed... | [] |
Corey Bisson | [
[
"Corey Bisson",
"occupation",
"Cricketer"
],
[
"Corey Bisson",
"sport",
"Cricket"
]
] | cricketer | Corey Bisson (born 19 June 1993) is a cricketer who plays for Jersey. In 2014 he played in the 2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Four. He was selected in the Jersey squad for the 2015 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament and the 2016 ICC World Cricket League Division Four matches held in Los Angeles. At the Div... | [] |
Dylan Sicobo | [
[
"Dylan Sicobo",
"country of citizenship",
"Seychelles"
]
] | Seychellois athletics competitor | Dylan Sicobo (born 27 February 1997) is a Seychellois sprinter. He represented his country at the 2017 World Championships and 2018 World Indoor Championships without advancing from the first round. He also won the gold medal in the 100 metres at the 2017 Jeux de la Francophonie. He was the Seychelles sportsman of the ... | [
"Dyland Sicobo"
] |
Frank Golla | [
[
"Frank Golla",
"occupation",
"Basketball player"
],
[
"Frank Golla",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
] | basketball player | Frank B. Golla, Jr. (born January 17, 1990) is a Filipino basketball player for the Blackwater Elite of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). He was drafted 23rd overall by Blackwater in the 2014 PBA draft. PBA career statistics Correct as of September 18, 2016 Season-by-season averages |- | align=left | | align... | [] |
2015 Vanderbilt Commodores football team | [
[
"2015 Vanderbilt Commodores football team",
"season of club or team",
"Vanderbilt Commodores"
]
] | American college football team season | The 2015 Vanderbilt Commodores football team represented Vanderbilt University during the 2015 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Commodores played their home games at Vanderbilt Stadium at Dudley Field in Nashville, Tennessee, which has been Vanderbilt football's home stadium since 1922. Derek Mason coached the ... | [] |
Araji Hasanpur | [
[
"Araji Hasanpur",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Uttar Pradesh"
]
] | human settlement in India | Araji Hasanpur is a village in Pindra Tehsil of Varanasi district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Araji Hasanpur falls under Madhomakhiya gram panchayat. The village is about 34.5 kilometers North-West of Varanasi city, 308 kilometers South-East of state capital Lucknow and 784 kilometers South-East of the nation... | [] |
Flashing Blades | [
[
"Flashing Blades",
"publisher",
"Fantasy Games Unlimited"
]
] | tabletop role-playing game | Flashing Blades is a role-playing game published by Fantasy Games Unlimited in 1984. Description Flashing Blades is a 17th-century swashbuckling system. PCs choose a character class (soldier, gentleman, rogue. etc.) and assign skill points to create characters. Gain and loss of social status is very important. The "Rog... | [] |
Sidney Duteil | [
[
"Sidney Duteil",
"place of birth",
"Argenteuil"
],
[
"Sidney Duteil",
"occupation",
"Musician"
],
[
"Sidney Duteil",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Sidney Duteil",
"family name",
"Duteil"
]
] | French musician | Sidney Duteil (born Patrick Duteil in 1955 in Argenteuil, Val-d'Oise), better known as Sidney, is a French musician, rapper, DJ, television and radio host, and occasional actor of Guadeloupean origin. He is well known in France for his connection with the beginnings of the French hip hop scene. He presented a hip hop r... | [] |
Lysimachia clethroides | [
[
"Lysimachia clethroides",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Lysimachia clethroides",
"parent taxon",
"Lysimachia"
]
] | species of plant | Lysimachia clethroides, the gooseneck loosestrife, is a species of flowering plant, traditionally classified in the family Primulaceae. It was transferred to the family Myrsinaceae based on a molecular phylogenetic study, but this family was later merged into the Primulaceae. Description Lysimachia clethroides can reac... | [] |
Lysimachia clethroides | [
[
"Lysimachia clethroides",
"parent taxon",
"Lysimachia"
]
] | species of plant | has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Use in culinary and traditional medicine In China, most commonly in Chaoshan region, leaves from lysimachia clethroides are used in culinary as leaf vegetable, for making salads, stir-fried dishes, or soups. Leafy greens from the plant are known as pea... | [] |
Wrapped Up in You | [
[
"Wrapped Up in You",
"instance of",
"Song"
],
[
"Wrapped Up in You",
"performer",
"Garth Brooks"
],
[
"Wrapped Up in You",
"genre",
"Country music"
]
] | 2001 song performed by Garth Brooks | "Wrapped Up in You" is a song written by Wayne Kirkpatrick and recorded by American country music artist Garth Brooks. It was released in October 2001 as the second single from his eighth studio album Scarecrow. It reached number 5 on the Billboard Country Charts in 2002 and number 46 on the Billboard Hot 100. Content ... | [] |
Wrapped Up in You | [
[
"Wrapped Up in You",
"instance of",
"Song"
]
] | 2001 song performed by Garth Brooks | drums, but does have traces of percussion (such as maracas). It is in the key G Major. Music video The song's music video opens with a quartet of old men at a barbershop executing unique and moderately complex percussions, using household objects such as a broom, board game piece, newspaper etc. while Garth and back-up... | [] |
Wrapped Up in You | [
[
"Wrapped Up in You",
"instance of",
"Song"
],
[
"Wrapped Up in You",
"performer",
"Garth Brooks"
]
] | 2001 song performed by Garth Brooks | song and observe the men's performance. This video was directed by Jon Small, and was shot in Watertown, Tennessee. Chart positions "Wrapped Up in You" debuted at number 22 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the chart week of October 27, 2001. Year-end charts Personnel Compiled from liner notes. Sam... | [] |
Peugeot Type 48 | [
[
"Peugeot Type 48",
"manufacturer",
"Peugeot"
],
[
"Peugeot Type 48",
"brand",
"Peugeot"
]
] | motor vehicle | The Peugeot Type 48 is an early motor vehicle produced between 1902 and 1909 by the French auto-maker Peugeot at their Audincourt plant. It was a small and (relatively) inexpensive open bodied four seater. The vehicle was powered by a single-cylinder 833 cc four stroke engine. An innovation at the time was the use of a... | [] |
Peugeot Type 48 | [
[
"Peugeot Type 48",
"manufacturer",
"Peugeot"
],
[
"Peugeot Type 48",
"brand",
"Peugeot"
]
] | motor vehicle | driver, and it was now positioned at the front of the car. was the claimed maximum power output, achieved at 1200 rpm. The long car sat on a wheel-base of just . The open bodied Tonneau / Phaeton format body was built around a frame of tubular steel and offered space for four people. The Type 48 remained in production ... | [] |
Schwartz's catfish | [
[
"Schwartz's catfish",
"parent taxon",
"Corydoras"
]
] | species of catfish | Schwartz's catfish (Corydoras schwartzi) is a tropical freshwater fish belonging to the Corydoradinae sub-family of the family Callichthyidae. It originates in inland waters in South America, and is found in the Purus River basin in Brazil. The fish will grow in length up to 1.5 inches (3.9 centimeters). It lives in a ... | [
"Corydoras schwartzi"
] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | Paul Andrew Daisley (20 July 1957 – 18 June 2003) was a British politician from the Labour Party who is most notable for his period as Leader of Brent Borough Council. After working as an accounting officer and for his own management consultancy, he succeeded in significantly improving the reputation of the council and... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"work location",
"London"
],
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | new and terminal cancer was discovered. Early life Born in Acton, west London, Daisley was the only son of Peter and Joan Daisley. He spent many days at his grandparents' home in Hallaton in Leicestershire. He went to Littlemore School in Littlemore, south Oxford then Abingdon College in Abingdon, where he met his futu... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"work location",
"London"
],
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | Daisley had joined the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs and became an active trade unionist; he joined the Labour Party in 1982 in Lewisham, feeling that "it needed all the help it could get". Daisley was to become a leading local supporter of Neil Kinnock. He married Lesley Jordan in 1984, an... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | with likeminded colleagues to rebuild the party. Although Labour lost control in the 1990 local elections, Daisley was elected as a councillor for Harlesden ward. and became Chief Whip of the Labour group after a year. His ward had a serious problem with gang violence among the black population, and Daisley's decision ... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | election because of it; he stressed that the council had also increased charges and rents. Although the Conservatives did not win an overall majority, their administration continued. Daisley became Leader of the Council in April 1996, when the death of a Conservative councillor placed the Conservatives in a minority; h... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"work location",
"London"
],
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | Commissioner, Sir John Stevens. Daisley was initially sceptical about the redevelopment of Wembley Stadium, although the election of Ken Livingstone as Mayor of London led to a change of mind in May 2000. When the council granted planning permission for the redevelopment, it insisted on a legal agreement requiring subs... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | to report suspected fraud. By the end of his term Daisley was sometimes referred to as 'the man who had put the "r" back into Brent', a statement referring to the frequent nickname 'Bent' used by Private Eye due to the council's association with corruption. Selection for Parliament Despite being described a 'Blairite',... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | his way to be conciliatory". Livingstone's election as Mayor meant giving up his Parliamentary seat, and Daisley was viewed as one of two front-runners for the nomination (his rival being Mary Turner, a leading official of the GMB union). Daisley received Livingstone's support in the fierce battle; a dispute about post... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | was rushed to hospital where an emergency operation removed a tumour in his colon; he spent six weeks in a coma recovering from the operation. As a result, he was unable to campaign for his own election at the 2001 general election. Despite his absence, Daisley was elected with a majority of 13,047, retaining the same ... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | oath in 2001, and made his maiden speech on 1 February 2002 (the last of the 2001 intake to do so). This would be his only spoken contribution to the House of Commons. Having regained his mobility after some months using a wheelchair, Daisley paid tribute to the National Health Service staff who had helped him, before ... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"cause of death",
"Colorectal cancer"
],
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | despite further surgery Daisley was told by his doctors that it was terminal. His colleague Barry Gardiner, MP for Brent North, announced the prognosis to the House of Commons on the last sitting day before Christmas. He died from colorectal cancer aged 45 on 18 June 2003. It would be 12 years until Labour held the sea... | [] |
Paul Daisley | [
[
"Paul Daisley",
"family name",
"Daisley"
]
] | British politician (1957-2003) | in the Commons and held the seat and its successor seat of Brent Central until 2015, when she stood down and Labour took the seat back again. Memorials In memory of Daisley, the Paul Daisley Trust was established in 2003 to raise awareness of colon cancer and to encourage early diagnosis. It also aims to help people su... | [] |
STS-80 | [
[
"STS-80",
"vehicle",
"Space Shuttle Columbia"
]
] | human spaceflight | STS-80 was a Space Shuttle mission flown by Space Shuttle Columbia. The launch was originally scheduled for 31 October 1996, but was delayed to 19 November for several reasons. Likewise, the landing, which was originally scheduled for 5 December, was pushed back to 7 December after bad weather prevented landing for two... | [] |
STS-80 | [
[
"STS-80",
"crew member",
"Story Musgrave"
]
] | human spaceflight | Crew seating arrangements During landing, Musgrave remained on the flight deck in order to film the spacecraft's reentry through the overhead windows. Mission highlights The mission deployed two satellites and successfully recovered them after they had performed their tasks. Orbiting and Retrievable Far and Extreme Ult... | [] |
STS-80 | [
[
"STS-80",
"operator",
"NASA"
]
] | human spaceflight | than (NET) 31 October to 8 November. Payload doors were closed on 25 September. The following day, the External fuel tank was mated to the SRBs inside the Vehicle Assembly Building. Further progress was delayed while two windows on the orbiter were replaced; NASA feared that they might be susceptible to breakage after ... | [] |
STS-80 | [
[
"STS-80",
"follows",
"STS-79"
]
] | human spaceflight | followed by flight readiness checks of the main propulsion system. After a Flight Readiness Review on 28 October, an additional FRR was requested to further analyze the Redesigned Solid Rocket Motor (RSRM) due to nozzle erosion that occurred on STS-79; on the 29th, a fuel pump failed, delaying the fueling process of Co... | [] |
STS-80 | [
[
"STS-80",
"operator",
"NASA"
]
] | human spaceflight | Wake-up calls NASA began a tradition of playing music to astronauts during the Gemini program, which was first used to wake up a flight crew during Apollo 15. Each track is specially chosen, often by their families, and usually has a special meaning to an individual member of the crew, or is applicable to their daily a... | [] |
Lou Kolls | [
[
"Lou Kolls",
"place of birth",
"Rock Island, Illinois"
]
] | baseball umpire (1896-1941) | Louis Charles "Lou" Kolls (December 15, 1892 – February 23, 1941) was an American professional baseball umpire who worked in the American League from 1933 to 1940. Kolls umpired in one All-Star Game and one World Series. Kolls was released by the American League a few months before his untimely death. He also played in... | [] |
Lou Kolls | [
[
"Lou Kolls",
"manner of death",
"Accident"
],
[
"Lou Kolls",
"place of death",
"Hooppole, Illinois"
],
[
"Lou Kolls",
"sport",
"American football"
]
] | baseball umpire (1896-1941) | Personal life Kolls was married to the former Irene Tanghe, who worked as a secretary to U.S. Representative Chester C. Thompson. Death Kolls was killed in a two-car accident near Hooppole, Illinois in 1941. Four occupants of the other car were killed in the head-on collision. Two people were injured, including the sol... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"country of citizenship",
"Argentina"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"occupation",
"Physician"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"educated at",
"University of Jena"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of birth",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wern... | Argentinian physician | Roberto Enrique Martín Wernicke (May 23, 1852, Buenos Aires, Argentina - October 22, 1922, Buenos Aires) was an Argentine physician, embryologist, bacteriologist, educator and researcher. After training at the University of Jena in Germany, he returned to Buenos Aires, where he taught and practiced medicine for many ye... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"educated at",
"University of Jena"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of birth",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of death",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"family name",
"Wernicke"
]
] | Argentinian physician | honor in 1909. Early life Roberto Enrique Martin Wernicke's parents were Robert Heinrich (Roberto Enrique) Wernicke (May 29, 1826, Kelbra - January 24, 1881, Buenos Aires) and Ida Augusta Beltz (or Baltz) von Hagen. Both were from Germany. They married around 1851. Wernicke had several siblings and half-siblings, among... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"country of citizenship",
"Argentina"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"educated at",
"University of Jena"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of birth",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of death",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Rober... | Argentinian physician | where he entered the University of Jena, working with William Thierry Preyer. Wernicke graduated in 1876 after publishing a thesis on experimental studies of the physiology of the embryonic heart. Wernicke was one of the first to study the embryonic development of chicken hearts, using sand and water baths to maintain ... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"employer",
"University of Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of birth",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of death",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"family name",
"Wernicke"
]
] | Argentinian physician | Medicine, after presenting a thesis sponsored by José Teodoro Baca, on the topic "Una primera lección de examen clínico" ("A first lesson in clinical study"). Soon after, he became Assistant Professor of the Chair of General Pathology in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Buenos Aires. Roberto Wernicke taught... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"country of citizenship",
"Argentina"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"family name",
"Wernicke"
]
] | Argentinian physician | out early experiments in photomicrography. In 1886, the National Department of Hygiene sent him to Rosario to assess the situation created by the presence of cholera in the area. After some difficulties, he was able to impose sanitary criteria and set up a lazaretto outside the city for those who had contracted the dis... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"family name",
"Wernicke"
]
] | Argentinian physician | Wernicke introduced microscopy to Argentinian medicine, along with the study of parasitology, microbiology, and general pathology. He followed closely the work of European scientists such as Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch. In 1889, Wernicke called attention to the dangers of hydatid cysts, a zoonotic disorder caused by ... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of birth",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of death",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"family name",
"Wernicke"
]
] | Argentinian physician | which were herded with dogs. Wernicke wrote to the Minister of the Province of Buenos Aires, Manuel Bernardo Gonnet. This led to a project to establish rural and industrial safety codes in 1891, and the passage of National Law 3959 establishing guidelines for the inspection of businesses such as slaughterhouses, meat-p... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"country of citizenship",
"Argentina"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of birth",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of death",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"family name",
"Wernicke"
]
] | Argentinian physician | fungal disease Coccidioidomycosis. Wernicke was a founding member and served two terms as President of the Asociación Médica Argentina (Argentine Medical Association) from 1894-1895 and from 1896-1897. He was vice-president of the First Latin American Scientific Congress held in Buenos Aires on April 11, 1898, where he... | [] |
Roberto Wernicke | [
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of birth",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"place of death",
"Buenos Aires"
],
[
"Roberto Wernicke",
"family name",
"Wernicke"
]
] | Argentinian physician | amyloid degeneration. In 1907, Wernicke formally retired from the University, stepping down from the Chair of General Pathology, and the positions of Academician and Counselor of the School of Medicine. In a ceremony on October 30, 1907, the Board of Directors granted him the title of "Honorary Professor", in recogniti... | [] |
Gunnar Kalrasten | [
[
"Gunnar Kalrasten",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Gunnar Kalrasten",
"given name",
"Gunnar"
]
] | Norwegian politician | Gunnar Kalrasten (5 September 1905 – 5 May 1964) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party. He was born in Biri. He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Oppland in 1950, and was re-elected on three occasions. He had previously been a deputy representative in the period 1945–1949. During this term he serve... | [] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"author",
"Sergey Shakhray"
],
[
"Constit... | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | The current Constitution of the Russian Federation (, Konstitutsiya Rossiyskoy Federatsii; ) was adopted by national referendum on . Russia's constitution came into force on , at the moment of its official publication, and abolished the Soviet system of government. The current Constitution is the second most long-lived... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | constitutional referendum was held in Russia on 12 December 1993. Of all registered voters, 58,187,755 people (or 54.8%) participated in the referendum. Of those, 32,937,630 (54.5%) voted for adoption of the Constitution. It replaced the previous Soviet-era Constitution of , of Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Repub... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | Man and Citizen Federative system President of the Russian Federation Federal Assembly Government of the Russian Federation Judiciary Local Self-Government Constitutional Amendments and Revisions Section Two Concluding and Transitional Provisions Provisions Especially on human rights and fundamental freedoms, the Const... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | The Constitution of the Russian Federation specifies that the President is the Russian head of state, setting domestic and foreign policy and representing Russia both within the country and internationally [Article 80]. While the original constitution stipulated a four-year term and a maximum of two terms in succession... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | to his third term in 2012; with the six-year term, he was elected to his fourth term in 2018. Article 81 specifies the method of election, including a secret ballot; Articles 82 - 93 detail powers, responsibilities, and limitations of the presidency. The constitution provides for a 'strong presidency'; not only is the ... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | on it. If rejected, the bill will be returned to the State Duma, which then can only pass it with a two-thirds vote again in the same form. If a bill is adopted by the Federation Council, it must be signed by the President to become law. The President has a final veto, but the State Duma and Federation Council also hav... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | the supremacy of the courts to administer justice, and affirms that judges need only submit to the constitution and the federal law. Additionally, Article 123 provides for open and fair trials, as well as equal application of the law. Three courts are delineated: Constitution Court of the Russian Federation, the Suprem... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | Court has 115 members; due to the expansion of duties in 2014, the number of seats was increased to 170. In September of 2014, the Institute of Modern Russia reported that the Russian Federation's Supreme Arbitration Court had been dissolved, and judicial matters previously under its authority had been transferred to t... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | Federation, the State Duma, the Government of the Russian Federation, legislative (representative) bodies of constituent entities of the Russian Federation, and by groups consisting of not less than one fifth of the members of the Council of Federation or of the deputies of the State Duma. The constitutional amendments... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | carried out by a decree of the President of Russia on bringing the name of the subject of the Russian Federation in the text of the Constitution of the Russian Federation in accordance with the decision of the subject of the Russian Federation; An update regarding changes in the subject composition of the Russian Feder... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | which should contain an indication of the inclusion of relevant changes or additions to Article 65 of the Constitution of Russia (Article 137 of the Constitution of Russia). Updating the provisions of chapters 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 of the Constitution of Russia is carried out in the form of a special act - the law of the Ru... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | on the amendment to the Constitution covers interrelated changes to the constitutional text; the law itself receives a name reflecting the essence of this amendment. Updating the provisions of chapters 1, 2, 9 of the Constitution of Russia is considered a revision of its fundamental provisions, which is possible only t... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | amendments to the Constitution of Russia of 1993 and extended the terms of the President of Russia and the State Duma from four to six and five years, respectively. Earlier only minor adjustments concerning the naming of the federal subjects or their merging were made, which require a much simpler procedure. 2020 amend... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Constitution of Russia | [
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Constitution of Russia",
"instance of",
"Constitution"
]
] | current Constitution of Russia enacted in 1993 | or criticizing its role in World War II and enshrining God and heterosexuality in the constitution. See also Institute of State and Law Law of the Russian Federation Constitution of the Soviet Union Impeachment in Russia Constitutional economics Constitutionalism Notes References Partlett, William. The Dangers of Popul... | [
"Constitution of the Russian Federation",
"Russian Constitution of 1993"
] |
Samantha Shelton | [
[
"Samantha Shelton",
"place of birth",
"Los Angeles"
],
[
"Samantha Shelton",
"given name",
"Samantha"
],
[
"Samantha Shelton",
"sibling",
"Marley Shelton"
]
] | American actress | Samantha Sky Shelton (born November 15, 1978) is an American actress and singer. Early life Samantha Shelton was born in Los Angeles, California, to director Christopher and Carol Stromme. She has three older sisters: Koren, Erin, and fellow actress Marley Shelton. Shelton studied acting while attending the North Carol... | [] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
],
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Staten Island"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | Bayley Seton Hospital (BSH) was a hospital in Stapleton, Staten Island, New York City. It is currently the Bayley Seton campus of Richmond University Medical Center. Location Bayley Seton is located on a , 12-building site in the Clifton and Stapleton areas of the North Shore of the New York City Borough of Staten Isla... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
],
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Staten Island"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | Specialty Care Center, the New York Foundling Hospital Staten Island, and an unaffiliated geriatric center. History Marine Hospital Service The current Bayley Seton campus was constructed around the Marine Hospital Service buildings at the site. On October 1, 1831, Staten Island's first hospital, the Seaman's Retreat, ... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
],
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Staten Island"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | attacked by a local mob, fearful of the mostly immigrant detainees. The next year, on September 1, 1858, a mob again attacked the hospital, burning it down in what became known as the Staten Island Quarantine War. A new quarantine center was created on Swinburne Island (a fill off the South Shore of Staten Island, abou... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | it became Sailors' Snug Harbor. At that point, the entire complex was operated by the U.S. Marine Hospital Service. National Institutes of Health With this move came a greater need for the study of disease. In 1887, 28-year-old officer Dr. Joseph J. Kinyoun established a single-room Laboratory of Hygiene for Bacteriolo... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
],
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Staten Island"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | Ransdell Act, it became the National Institutes of Health. Staten Island Public Health Service Hospital In the 1930s, President Franklin Roosevelt began a campaign to construct and maintain U.S. Public Health Service Hospitals, to serve the military, veterans, and the general public. As part of this process, the curren... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
],
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Staten Island"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | in Brooklyn), the Staten Island Homeport, Miller Field Air Station, as well as air, naval and Coast Guard installations built during the Second World War assured a large military and veteran population for the hospital. In 1980, President Ronald Reagan announced plans to close or sell all such hospitals, and despite lo... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | surgeon and founder of the New York Dispensary and head of the Quarantine Station in Tompkinsville. The renamed hospital expanded its campus buildings to include the Saint Elizabeth Ann outpatient clinics, and turned over part of the campus to the New York Foundling Hospital. In the 1990s Amethyst House, a women's Drug... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
],
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Staten Island"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | services for co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders, a comprehensive psychiatric emergency program), and the center for a mental health client dispersed housing and in-community employment program. Saint Vincent's In 2000, Sisters of Charity turned over Bayley Seton (along with their main Staten Island hospi... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | spun off or closed almost half its sites, including selling its hospital on Bard Avenue to Bayonne Medical Center, becoming Richmond University Medical Center in 2007. Most psychiatric and addiction services were retained, as were outpatient clinics for geriatrics, patients with HIV infection, military and family healt... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Bayley Seton Hospital | [
[
"Bayley Seton Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
]
] | hospital in New York, United States | hospital employed approximately 550 staff, just more than half the 990 employed in 2000. Six smaller buildings were closed, staff consolidated, and a deal was struck whereby at the end of 2008, the Salvation Army would purchase the Bayley campus, demolish the main hospital, and build a recreation center. There was publ... | [
"New York Marine Hospital"
] |
Rob Dickins | [
[
"Rob Dickins",
"country of citizenship",
"United Kingdom"
],
[
"Rob Dickins",
"place of birth",
"East Ham"
]
] | British music industry executive | Rob Dickins (born July 1950, East Ham, London) is a British music industry executive, who currently holds a number of trustee and consultant positions in music and the arts in the United Kingdom. Dickins began his music industry career at Warner Music UK. Early life and education Dickins grew up in East Ham and in the ... | [] |
Rob Dickins | [
[
"Rob Dickins",
"educated at",
"Loughborough University"
]
] | British music industry executive | he was appointed trustee of The Julia Margaret Cameron Trust at Dimbola, Isle of Wight. In October 2012 he was appointed trustee at the Handel House Museum in Brook Street, London. In 2016 he was appointed as trustee to the board of the National Portrait Gallery by the Prime Minister. Honours In the 2002 Birthday Honou... | [] |
Tony Lecce | [
[
"Tony Lecce",
"member of sports team",
"Toronto Falcons"
],
[
"Tony Lecce",
"date of birth",
"1945"
],
[
"Tony Lecce",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
]
] | Canadian soccer player | Anthony "Tony" Lecce (born January 1, 1945) is an Italian-born Canadian former soccer defender who earned nine caps with the Canadian national soccer team and played four seasons in the North American Soccer League. Career Lecce played in 1964 with Toronto Italia in the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League for thr... | [] |
Tony Lecce | [
[
"Tony Lecce",
"date of birth",
"1945"
],
[
"Tony Lecce",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Tony Lecce",
"place of birth",
"Rome"
],
[
"Tony Lecce",
"sport",
"Association football"
]
] | Canadian soccer player | the American Soccer League. The remainder of the season he played in the National Soccer League with former club Toronto Italia. In 1971, he returned to the NASL to sign with Toronto Metros from 1971 through 1973. International career He played for Canada where he made his debut on October 6, 1968 against Bermuda in a ... | [] |
People Loving People | [
[
"People Loving People",
"performer",
"Garth Brooks"
],
[
"People Loving People",
"part of",
"Man Against Machine"
],
[
"People Loving People",
"genre",
"Country music"
]
] | 2014 single by Garth Brooks | "People Loving People" is a song recorded by American country music singer Garth Brooks for his eleventh studio album, Man Against Machine (2014). It was released to country radio by RCA Nashville on September 3, 2014 and is the first single from the album. Following its radio release, "People Loving People" was made a... | [] |
People Loving People | [
[
"People Loving People",
"part of",
"Man Against Machine"
]
] | 2014 single by Garth Brooks | promote "People Loving People", as well as his world tour. On November 23, he performed the song live on the American Music Awards via satellite from his concert at the Greensboro Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina. Composition "People Loving People" was written by Busbee, Lee Thomas Miller, and Chris Wallin. Like ... | [] |
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