title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
John Beresford, 5th Marquess of Waterford | [
[
"John Beresford, 5th Marquess of Waterford",
"award received",
"Order of St Patrick"
]
] | Irish Marquess | when he succeeded his father in the marquessate and took his seat in the House of Lords. In 1868 he was made a Knight of the Order of St Patrick. He was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Waterford in 1874, which he remained until his death, and was admitted to the Irish Privy Council in 1879. In 1885 he was sworn of the Bri... | [
"John Beresford"
] |
John Beresford, 5th Marquess of Waterford | [
[
"John Beresford, 5th Marquess of Waterford",
"child",
"Lady Clodagh Beresford"
]
] | Irish Marquess | of Waterford (1875–1911) Lady Mary Beresford (1877–1877), died in infancy Lady Susan de la Poer Beresford, twin sister of Lady Mary (1877–1947), married Major Hon. Hugh Dawnay, son of Hugh Dawnay, 8th Viscount Downe and had issue, including Maj-Gen Sir David Dawnay Lady Clodagh Beresford (1879–1957), married Hon. Claud... | [
"John Beresford"
] |
Manduul Khan | [
[
"Manduul Khan",
"spouse",
"Mandukhai"
],
[
"Manduul Khan",
"date of birth",
"1438"
],
[
"Manduul Khan",
"sibling",
"Taisun Khan"
],
[
"Manduul Khan",
"place of birth",
"Mongolia"
],
[
"Manduul Khan",
"place of death",
"Mongolia"
]
] | emperor of the Northern Yuan Dynasty | Manduul Khan (Manduuluu, Manduyul or Manduyulun) (Mongolian Cyrillic: Мандуул хаан, 1438–1478), was the Mongol Khan of the Northern Yuan dynasty based in Mongolia, and he was the younger half-brother of Taisun Khan (Toghtoa Bukha or Toγtoγa Buqa). Early life After the death of his nephew Molon Khan, the position remain... | [
"Manduuluu",
"Manduyulun",
"Manduyul"
] |
Candy Devine | [
[
"Candy Devine",
"occupation",
"Singer"
]
] | Australian actor and singer | Candy Devine, MBE (September 4, 1956) is the stage name of Faye Ann McLeod (born Faye Ann Guivarra ca. 1939), an Australian-born broadcaster, singer, and actress. She was a radio broadcaster and singer in Northern Ireland for over 35 years. Early years Candy Devine (birth name Faye Ann Guivarra) was born in about 1939 ... | [] |
Candy Devine | [
[
"Candy Devine",
"educated at",
"Lourdes Hill College"
]
] | Australian actor and singer | at St Augustine's School, East Innisfail, a boarding school from 1948 – she provided "incidental music and accompaniments" at their 1952 break-up ceremony. For secondary education she attended Brisbane's Lourdes Hill College from the early 1950s. She furthered her interest in music while at college. Later she studied p... | [] |
Candy Devine | [
[
"Candy Devine",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian actor and singer | hired for a cabaret slot at the Talk of the Town club in Belfast. She married her promoter and booking agent, Donald McLeod, in Dublin in 1970. They lived in the Republic for five years and moved to Belfast in Northern Ireland in 1975. Devine began a long career with Downtown Radio in March 1976. They had four children... | [] |
Ulrich Rösch | [
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"place of birth",
"Wangen im Allgäu"
],
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"place of death",
"Wil"
],
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"given name",
"Ulrich"
],
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"position held",
"Abbot"
]
] | Abbot of St. Gall (1426-1491) | Ulrich Rösch (born 14 February 1426 in Wangen im Allgäu; died 13 March 1491 in Wil) was abbot of the Abbey of Saint Gall from 1463 to 1491. He is considered one of the most outstanding abbots of the monastery. Life Rösch, the son of a baker, was the first Abbot of Saint Gall from civic descent. He was accepted at the m... | [] |
Ulrich Rösch | [
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"position held",
"Abbot"
]
] | Abbot of St. Gall (1426-1491) | Wiblingen Abbey near Ulm. Works After his return to his home monastery, Rösch became the leader of the reform-minded conventuals who protested against their transformation into an Augustinian canon. In 1457, Rösch became administrator, after Abbot Kaspar von Breitenlandenberg had been suspended in the course of a visit... | [] |
Ulrich Rösch | [
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"given name",
"Ulrich"
]
] | Abbot of St. Gall (1426-1491) | of the prince abbey. His plan to move the monastery to Rorschach, in order to free it from the grasp of the city of Saint Gall, failed because Saint Gall’s citizens, in alliance with the Appenzeller in the Rorschacher Klosterbuch, destroyed the initiated constructions in Rorschach in 1489. Although the confederate refu... | [] |
Ulrich Rösch | [
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"place of death",
"Wil"
],
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"given name",
"Ulrich"
],
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"work location",
"St. Gallen"
],
[
"Ulrich Rösch",
"described by source",
"Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie"
]
] | Abbot of St. Gall (1426-1491) | 1437-39. Dierauer, Johannes: Ulrich Rösch. in: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB), Vol 29. Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1889, p. 161-63. Vogler, Werner (ed.): Ulrich Rösch. St. Galler Fürstabt und Landesherr. St. Gallen 1987. Gössi, Anton: St. Gallen - Äbte: Ulrich Rösch, 1463-1491. in: Helvetia Sacra. III: Die Orden m... | [] |
The Casualties | [
[
"The Casualties",
"genre",
"Street punk"
],
[
"The Casualties",
"location of formation",
"New York City"
]
] | American street punk band | The Casualties are an American street punk band which was formed in New York City, New York in 1990. It was formed by vocalist Jorge Herrera, Hank (guitar), Colin Wolf (vocals), Mark Yoshitomi (bass) and Yureesh Hooker (drums). On July 11, 2017 it was announced on the band's Facebook page, that original frontman Jorge ... | [] |
The Casualties | [
[
"The Casualties",
"genre",
"Street punk"
]
] | American street punk band | Colin Wolf (vocals), Mark Yoshitomi (bass) and Yureesh Hooker (drums). The members aimed to return to what they viewed as the "golden era" of street punk, embodied by bands such as The Exploited and Charged GBH which they believed had disappeared by 1985. During the early years, the lineup was fluid, with several chang... | [] |
The Casualties | [
[
"The Casualties",
"location of formation",
"New York City"
]
] | American street punk band | temporarily filled Fred's shoes until he returned a short time later. During this period, guitarist Hank filled in for a couple of shows, and Steve Distraught also played briefly with the group on second guitar. The Casualties stabilized long enough to record the first demo in the fall of 1991 and the 40 oz Casualty EP... | [] |
The Casualties | [
[
"The Casualties",
"record label",
"Season of Mist"
]
] | American street punk band | since its release in 1997. Later that year, The Casualties released their new album titled Resistance through Season of Mist. In 2013, The Casualties played at the largest punk rock festival in the world, the Rebellion Festival in Blackpool, England, where they shared the stage with The Exploited, Special Duties, Chron... | [] |
The Casualties | [
[
"The Casualties",
"genre",
"Street punk"
]
] | American street punk band | 2004: AMP Magazine Presents: Street Punk, Vol. 2 - "Sounds From the Streets" 2004: Warped Tour 2004 - "Tomorrow Belongs To Us" 2005: Punx Unite-Leaders of Today - "Rebel" 2006: Warped Tour 2006 - "Under Attack" 2007: Warped Tour 2007 - "In It For Life" 2007: Take Action Tour 2007 - "VIP" 2010: Warped Tour 2010 - "We Ar... | [] |
Wilhelm Traube | [
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"occupation",
"Chemist"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"place of birth",
"Racibórz"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"place of death",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"doctoral advisor",
"August Wilhelm von Hofmann"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"fa... | German chemist | Wilhelm Traube (10 January 1866 – 28 September 1942) was a German chemist. Biography Traube was born at Ratibor (Racibórz) in Prussian Silesia, a son of the famous private scholar Moritz Traube. After studying law for a short time, he studied chemistry in Heidelberg, Breslau (today Wrocław), Munich and Berlin. Among hi... | [] |
Wilhelm Traube | [
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"place of death",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"family name",
"Traube"
]
] | German chemist | an associate professor and 1929 a full professor. Hermann Emil Fischer nominated Traube to be department head at the Chemical Institute (Analytical Department) of the University in Berlin. Traube was inventive and held many patents in cellulose chemistry and salts of metal complexes. Traube is well known for a procedur... | [] |
Wilhelm Traube | [
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"place of death",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"family name",
"Traube"
]
] | German chemist | 1938 Otto Hahn used an organic salt that Traube had constructed in order to detect barium in the products of nuclear fission. Traube liked to play the piano. He was of Jewish origin but belonged to the Evangelical Church of the old-Prussian Union. In 1935 the Nazis deprived Traube of the right to teach. His property wa... | [] |
Wilhelm Traube | [
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"place of burial",
"Weißensee cemetery"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"place of death",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"family name",
"Traube"
]
] | German chemist | Schoeller had knowledge of the forthcoming deportation and tried to rescue him on the same day, only with formal success, they came only hours too late. Traube is buried in Berlin's Weißensee Cemetery; there is no memorial stone. References Works Promotionsverfahren WILHELM TRAUBE (Gutachten, Lebenslauf, Dissertationss... | [] |
Wilhelm Traube | [
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"place of death",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"employer",
"Humboldt University of Berlin"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"educated at",
"Heidelberg University"
],
[
"Wilhelm Traube",
"educated at",
"Humboldt University of Berlin"
],
[
... | German chemist | Henrik Franke: MORITZ TRAUBE (1826–1894) - Leben und Wirken des universellen Privatgelehrten und Wegbereiters der physiologischen Chemie. Med. Dissertation 1994, Universitätsbibliothek der Humboldt-Universität Berlin Signatur 94 HB 1449. Henrik Franke: Moritz Traube (1826–1894) Vom Weinkaufmann zum Akademiemitglied "St... | [] |
Juken Sentai Gekiranger | [
[
"Juken Sentai Gekiranger",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
],
[
"Juken Sentai Gekiranger",
"instance of",
"Super Sentai"
],
[
"Juken Sentai Gekiranger",
"original broadcaster",
"TV Asahi"
],
[
"Juken Sentai Gekiranger",
"creator",
"Toei Company"
]
] | television series | is Toei Company's thirty-first entry in the Super Sentai metaseries. Production began on September 29, 2006 with principal photography beginning on October 6, 2006. It premiered on TV Asahi on February 18, 2007, and concluded its airing on February 10, 2008. Its footage was used for the American TV series, Power Ranger... | [] |
Juken Sentai Gekiranger | [
[
"Juken Sentai Gekiranger",
"follows",
"GoGo Sentai Boukenger"
]
] | television series | for the red team. Despite the White Team's losing, Xia Fu steals the magazines, with the red team and the Gekirangers in pursuit. After Xia Fu is disciplined, seeing he needs more training himself, the DVD ends with a clipshow of the series from Lessons 1 to 35. Films Gekiranger vs. Boukenger In , the Gekiranger team m... | [] |
Juken Sentai Gekiranger | [
[
"Juken Sentai Gekiranger",
"instance of",
"Super Sentai"
]
] | television series | who is after the golden orb that Long was sealed in. To defeat their common foes, the Go-ongers, the Go-on Wings, and the Gekirangers team up with the revived Rio and Mere to fight the new evil team and stop them from releasing Long. On December 6, 2008, several of the cast members of Go-onger announced on their blogs ... | [] |
Juken Sentai Gekiranger | [
[
"Juken Sentai Gekiranger",
"instance of",
"Television series"
],
[
"Juken Sentai Gekiranger",
"instance of",
"Super Sentai"
]
] | television series | replaced the Jūken Academy segments and "Tao" as the ending theme. The Juken Sentai Gekiranger Character Song Album was released on December 19, 2007, and includes the following songs and karaoke versions of each song. performed by "Run" performed by "Just make it out!" performed by "Wandering Wolf" performed by perfor... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | cruise, she visited Chinese ports to protect German interests and show the flag. The second lasted from 1878 to 1880 and saw similar activities, though during her time in the East Asia Squadron, she served as its flagship. While on the way home, she attempted to negotiate a dispute between Germany and Madagascar, but a... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | 1881–1882 and 1885. The ship carried replacement crews to the gunboats stationed in German West Africa in 1886 and 1887. Luise was hulked in 1892 and used as a torpedo test ship in 1894–1896, before being stricken from the naval register in December 1896. She was sold for scrap the following year and broken up in Hambu... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | for Luise was prepared in 1869, but work on the ship was delayed until 1871 by the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War. Luise was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of forward. She displaced at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 12 officers and 220 enlisted men. She was powered by a single marine steam engin... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | a full ship rig, but this was later reduced to a barque rig. Luise was armed with a battery of six 22-caliber (cal.) breech-loading guns and two 23-cal. guns. In 1882, she had four Hotchkiss revolver cannon installed. Service history The keel for Luise, named for Princess Louise of Prussia, was laid down in 1871 at the... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | to Jolo, the main island of the Sulu Archipelago of the Philippines. In the capital of Jolo, she attempted to secure payment of a debt owed to a German merchant, but she was unable to do so, as the residents of the town had burned it to the ground and fled to the interior of the island during a revolt against the colon... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | the approach of a very strong storm that forced Luise to leave the island immediately. She proceeded on to Simonstown to replenish her stock of coal before continuing on to Wilhelmshaven, where she arrived on 9 November and was decommissioned on 20 November. Training ship Luise was converted into a training ship for Sc... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | She visited a number of ports, including Halifax, Canada, and Georgetown, British Guiana. She arrived back in Kiel on 4 September 1882, where she joined the fleet training exercises that were being conducted in the Baltic. She was decommissioned for the year on 25 September. The ship had deteriorated in condition by th... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | the Baltic starting on 11 May. The ship began another overseas cruise on 1 June, again to the Americas. On the way back from the tour, she stopped in Queenstown, Ireland, and then went to Cowes to represent Germany at a Royal Navy fleet review in 1886. She left Cowes on 10 August and visited Gravesend and Leith before ... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | arrived back in Wilhelmshaven on 26 January 1887. She was then formally re-designated as a school ship. Luise moved to Kiel on 10 February, where her crew was reduced. On 5 April, she had her crew replenished to resume training duties. She was present during the celebration of the beginning of construction of the Kaise... | [] |
SMS Luise | [
[
"SMS Luise",
"instance of",
"Ship"
]
] | screw corvette of the Prussian and German Imperial Navy | gunboats in West Africa. She reached Douala on 17 December, transferred the crews, and left ten days later, arriving back in Kiel on 18 February 1888. Two days later, she was again decommissioned and placed in the I. Reserve, which lasted until April, when she was recommissioned for another stint as a training ship. Sh... | [] |
Raikeswood Hospital | [
[
"Raikeswood Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
],
[
"Raikeswood Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Skipton"
],
[
"Raikeswood Hospital",
"historic county",
"Yorkshire"
]
] | hospital in Skipton, North Yorkshire, UK | Raikeswood Hospital was a health facility in Gargrave Road, Skipton, North Yorkshire, England. It has been converted for residential use and remains a Grade II listed building. History The facility had its origins in the Skipton Union Workhouse which was designed by George Webster and opened in 1840. A new infirmary wa... | [] |
Drive to the City | [
[
"Drive to the City",
"part of",
"Made Up Stories"
]
] | 2009 single by Go:Audio | Drive to the City is a single from British band Go:Audio. It is the third single taken from their debut album Made Up Stories. The official music video was released by Go:Audio onto their official YouTube channel on 18 March 2009. The single was released on 20 April 2009. It failed to make the UK top 40, peaking at #90... | [] |
Sheldon J. Krys | [
[
"Sheldon J. Krys",
"occupation",
"Consultant"
]
] | American diplomat | Sheldon Jack Krys (born June 15, 1934) was United States Ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago from 1985 to 1988, Assistant Secretary of State for Administration from 1988 to 1989, and Assistant Secretary of State for Diplomatic Security from 1989 to 1992. Biography Sheldon J. Krys was born in New York City on June 15, 193... | [] |
Carwyn James | [
[
"Carwyn James",
"given name",
"Carwyn"
],
[
"Carwyn James",
"sport",
"Rugby union"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and coach | Carwyn Rees James (2 November 1929 – 10 January 1983) was a Welsh rugby union player and coach. He won two Welsh international caps but is most famous for his coaching achievements with Llanelli, the 1971 British Lions and the Barbarians, with all of whom he beat the All Blacks. Early life James was born in 1929, the s... | [
"Carwyn Rees James"
] |
Carwyn James | [
[
"Carwyn James",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and coach | was a pacifist later in life. Rugby playing James played fly-half for Llanelli, playing his first game while still at Gwendraeth School. He was capped for Wales twice in 1958, the second time at centre, but would probably have gained more caps had he not been in competition with Cliff Morgan for the fly-half spot. Rugb... | [
"Carwyn Rees James"
] |
Carwyn James | [
[
"Carwyn James",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and coach | team but stayed in the dressing room as a protest. He was a pacifist in his later years. Rugby media work In his later years he became a noted broadcaster on the game in Wales. Personal life James was very interested in literature. He never married, and is believed by many to have struggled with loneliness and possibly... | [
"Carwyn Rees James"
] |
Carwyn James | [
[
"Carwyn James",
"place of death",
"Amsterdam"
],
[
"Carwyn James",
"educated at",
"Aberystwyth University"
],
[
"Carwyn James",
"given name",
"Carwyn"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and coach | in Dam Square, Amsterdam. The Western Mail reported that his body was discovered in the bath of his hotel suite, having lain there for some days. Police said he had died of a heart attack and there were no suspicious circumstances. Legacy The sports building of Aberystwyth University is named after him, as is the playi... | [
"Carwyn Rees James"
] |
Ayaal Sassi | [
[
"Ayaal Sassi",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Ayaal Sassi",
"original language of film or TV show",
"Malayalam"
]
] | film | Ayal Sassi is a 2016 Malayalam language film directed by Sajin Babu, produced by Sudhish Pillai and P. Sukumar, and starring Sreenivasan in the lead role along with Divya, Kochu Preman, S. P. Sreekumar and Anil Nedumangad. The film's music is composed by Basil C J. while the screenplay is based on a story written by Sa... | [] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"place of birth",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"occupation",
"Painter"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"spouse",
"Jan Miense Molenaer"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
... | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | Judith Jans Leyster (also Leijster) (c. July 28, 1609– February 10, 1660) was a Dutch Golden Age painter. She painted genre works, portraits and still lifes. Although her work was highly regarded by her contemporaries, Leyster and her work became almost forgotten after her death. Her entire oeuvre was attributed to Fra... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"place of birth",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"member of",
"Haarlem Guild of St. Luke"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"movement",
"Caravaggisti"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work loc... | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | ende lof der stadt Haerlem (1928). Some scholars speculate that Leyster pursued a career in painting to help support her family after her father's bankruptcy. She may have learned painting from Frans Pietersz de Grebber, who was running a respected workshop in Haarlem in the 1620s. During this time her family moved to ... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"genre",
"Portrait"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"has works in the collection",
"National Gallery of Art"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"has works in the collection",
"National Gallery"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"field of work",
"Painting"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | first woman registered by the Guild, with some sources saying it was Leyster in 1633 and others saying it was Sara van Baalbergen in 1631. Dozens of other female artists may have been admitted to the Guild of St. Luke during the 17th century; however, the medium in which they worked was often not listed–at this time ar... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"genre",
"Portrait"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"field of work",
"Painting"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | piece to the Guild. This work marks a historical shift from the rigidity of earlier women's self-portraits in favor of a more relaxed, dynamic pose. It is very relaxed by the standards of other Dutch portrait and comparable mainly to some by Frans Hals; although it seems unlikely that she wore such formal clothes when ... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"spouse",
"Jan Miense Molenaer"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Amsterdam"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Amsterdam"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | permission. The student's mother paid Leyster four guilders in punitive damages, only half of what Leyster asked for, and Hals settled his part of the lawsuit by paying a three-guilder fine rather than return the apprentice. Leyster herself was fined for not having registered the apprentice with the Guild. Following he... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"genre",
"Portrait"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"genre",
"Still life"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"place of birth",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"place of death",
"Heemstede"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
... | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | returning to Heemstede in the Haarlem area. There they shared a studio in a small house located in the present-day Groenendaal Park. Leyster and Molenaer had five children, only two of whom survived to adulthood. Most of Leyster's dated works antedate her marriage and are dated between 1629 and 1635. There are few know... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"place of birth",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | She died in 1660, aged 50. She was buried at a farm just outside of Haarlem, and her artwork not on display or recognized as hers for close to 200 years. The fact that the inventory of her estate attributed many of the paintings to "the wife of Molenaer", not to Judith Leyster, may have contributed to the misattributio... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"genre",
"Portrait"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"place of birth",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"has works in the collection",... | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | it was the common name for the North Star. The Leistar was the name of her father's brewery in Haarlem. Only occasionally did she sign her works with her full name. She specialized in portrait-like genre scenes, typically of one to three figures, who generally exude good cheer and are shown against a plain background. ... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"movement",
"Caravaggisti"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | on these scenes, said by some to show a girl receiving unwelcome advances, instead of depicting a willing prostitute, the more common scene under such a title. However, this interpretation is not universally accepted. Much of her other work, especially in music-makers, was similar in nature to that of many of her conte... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"genre",
"Portrait"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"field of work",
"Painting"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | middle class. She painted few actual portraits, and her only known history painting is David with the head of Goliath (1633), which does not depart from her typical portrait style, with a single figure close to the front of the picture space. Leyster and Frans Hals Although well-known during her lifetime and esteemed b... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"field of work",
"Painting"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | hand" while many of her paintings were attributed to Frans Hals. The confusion–or perhaps deceit–may date to Leyster's lifetime. Sir Luke Schaud acquired a Leyster, The Jolly Companions, as a Hals in the 1600s. The work ended up with a dealer, Wertheimer of Bond Street, London, who described it as one of the finest Hal... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"field of work",
"Painting"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | found Leyster's monogram under the fabricated signature of Hals. It is not clear when the false signature had been added. When the original signature was discovered, Baron Schlichting sued the English firm, who in turn attempted to rescind their own purchase and get their money back from the art dealer, Wertheimer. The... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"occupation",
"Painter"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | time did anyone throw his cap in the air and rejoice that another painter, capable of equalling Hals at his best, had been discovered". Another version of The Jolly Companions had been sold in Brussels in 1890 and bore Leyster's monogram "crudely altered to an interlocking FH". In 1893 Cornelis Hofstede de Groot wrote ... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"place of birth",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"has works in the collection",
"Rijksmuseum"
]
] | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | Apart from the lawsuit mentioned above, the nature of Leyster's professional relationship with Frans Hals is unclear; she may have been his student or else a friendly colleague. She may have been a witness at the baptism of Hals' daughter Maria in the early 1630s, since a "Judith Jansder" (meaning "daughter of Jan") wa... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Judith Leyster | [
[
"Judith Leyster",
"place of birth",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Amsterdam"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
"Haarlem"
],
[
"Judith Leyster",
"work location",
... | Dutch Golden Age painter (1609-1660) | Amsterdam; the Mauritshuis, The Hague; the Frans Hals Museum, Haarlem; the Louvre, Paris; the National Gallery, London; and the National Gallery of Art, Washington DC. Gallery See also Maria de Grebber List of paintings by Judith Leyster List of paintings by Frans Hals References Additional sources Chadwick, Whitney, W... | [
"Judita Leystar",
"Judith Molenaer Leyster",
"Judith Molenaer",
"Judith Leijster",
"Leyster",
"Juffr. Molenaer",
"Leystar",
"Juffr. Molenaers",
"J.L. Molenaer"
] |
Master of Calamarca | [
[
"Master of Calamarca",
"country of citizenship",
"Bolivia"
]
] | Bolivian painter | The Master of Calamarca (fl. first half of 18th century) was a Bolivian artist who created two series of angels painted on the walls of a Catholic church in Calamarca, Bolivia in the Department of La Paz. His works were stylistically close to earlier master Leonardo Flores from La Paz (fl. last quarter of 17th century)... | [
"Maestro de Calamarca"
] |
Juliusz Mieroszewski | [
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"country of citizenship",
"Poland"
],
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"given name",
"Juliusz"
],
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"place of birth",
"Kraków"
]
] | Journalist and translator | Juliusz Mieroszewski (; February 2, 1906 – June 21, 1976) was a Polish journalist, publicist and political commentator. He wrote under the pseudonyms "J. Calveley" and "Londyńczyk" (Londoner). He was born in Kraków. In interwar Poland he was co-editor of Ilustrowany Kurier Codzienny (Illustrated Daily Courier), where h... | [] |
Juliusz Mieroszewski | [
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"country of citizenship",
"Poland"
]
] | Journalist and translator | stay in Great Britain. He wrote columns for the emigré weekly Wiadomości Literackie ( Literary News). Between 1950 and 1972 he was chief editor of the "English section" of the influential Parisian emigré journal "Kultura". In the 1970s Mieroszewski was the closest collaborator of the journal's chief editor, Jerzy Giedr... | [] |
Juliusz Mieroszewski | [
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"occupation",
"Translator"
],
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"place of death",
"London"
]
] | Journalist and translator | Soviet Russia, known as the Gedroyc-Mieroszewski doctrine. Mieroszewski was not only a dedicated socialist, but was strongly opposed to communism and the Soviet domination of Eastern Europe. A crucial, and at the time unique, consideration of the Kultura programme was the Polish relationship with the national aspiratio... | [] |
Juliusz Mieroszewski | [
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"given name",
"Juliusz"
],
[
"Juliusz Mieroszewski",
"place of death",
"London"
]
] | Journalist and translator | by Bertrand Russell and Arnold Toynbee into Polish. He died in London in 1976. Selected Works Ewolucjonizm. Paris 1964, pub. Instytut Literacki Polityczne neurozy. Paris 1967, wyd.Instytut Literacki Modele i praktyka. Paris 1970, wyd. Instytut Literacki Materiały do refleksji i zadumy. Paris 1976, wyd. Instytut Literac... | [] |
Merel de Knegt | [
[
"Merel de Knegt",
"place of birth",
"Tilburg"
]
] | Dutch long-distance runner | Merel de Knegt (born 9 May 1979 in Tilburg) is a Dutch runner. She is the sister of Gerben de Knegt. Her sole major international outing for the Netherlands was the 2006 IAAF World Road Running Championships, where she came 47th overall. She won the 2009 Rotterdam Half Marathon. She finished tenth at the 2010 edition, ... | [] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | The Castle of Alenquer (), is a Portuguese medieval castle in civil parish of Alenquer (Santo Estêvão e Triana), in the municipality of Alenquer, in the district of Lisbon. History The territory of "Alan Cana" was conquered in 714 by Muslims, who established a fortress (alcaçova). To the north are two rectangular tower... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | was one of the important defensive structures in the north of Lisbon. In 1211, King D. Sancho I constructed a royal palace and donated it to his daughter, Sancha, who would eventually take refuge there following a disagreement with her brother, the Infante D. Afonso II (who disagreed with their fathers gifting of the c... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | of the structure at that time. The castle's proprietorship passed in 1340, to D. Constância, wife of King D. Pedro I. At the beginning of this period, Alenquer began to be an integral part of the patrimony of the Portuguese Queens, being successively donated to sovereigns of the Kingdom. The work to build the structure... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | this style. The walls were covered by protected embattlements with rectangular merlons, and near the river, constructed as a defensive link to water resources was the "Torre da Couraça". It is likely that these high structures were later to the castle and highly modified within the progressing years. In 1384, Castilian... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"country",
"Portugal"
],
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | keep tower and lowered the walls. It was only by 1439 that, continuing in the possession of the Queens of Portugal, D. Leonor Teles ordered that the walls be raised. Sometime around 1578, the castle cistern fell into ruin. Following the allegiance shown by the town of Alenquer to D. António, Prior of Crato, in his stru... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"country",
"Portugal"
],
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | Conceição Gate. Ten years later, the Royal Academy and King Joseph I of Portugal recommended the conservation of the military grounds. But, these efforts were in vain: in 1755, the Lisbon earthquake caused the destruction of the two tower gates. Similarly, following the Battle of Buçaco in 1810, the castle suffered dam... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | proceed with clearing of the cistern, and recovered objects that permitted dating of the structure. Similar excavations in 1940 alongside the Nossa Senhora da Conceição Gate allowed archeologists to prove the existence of a prehistoric settlement on the site. As part of the archeological recovery of the site, the DGMEN... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | the former Jewish quarter, the castle walls encircle the urban area to the Nossa Senhora da Conceição Gate and the corridor towers. The interior is marked by a spring/fountain. Little remains of the primitive fortress except some walls. The castle has a long, irregular plan that follows the morphology of the terrain an... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
Castle of Alenquer | [
[
"Castle of Alenquer",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | building in Alenquer, Lisbon District, Portugal | doorways. The left tower, with strong lower backstop, along with the one in the northeast, are surmounted by terrace and parapets, and the right by rectangular construction with tile roof and small belfry. The Gothic castle in Alenquer was organized into two enclosures: an upper courtyard, that conformed to the topogra... | [
"Castelo de Alenquer"
] |
SS Admiral Sampson | [
[
"SS Admiral Sampson",
"manufacturer",
"William Cramp & Sons"
]
] | American-flagged cargo and passenger steamship | The SS Admiral Sampson was a U.S.-flagged cargo and passenger steamship that served three owners between 1898 and 1914, when it was rammed by a Canadian passenger liner and sank in Puget Sound. Following its sinking off Point No Point, the Admiral Sampson has become a notable scuba diving destination for advanced recre... | [] |
Des Moines Art Center | [
[
"Des Moines Art Center",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Des Moines, Iowa"
],
[
"Des Moines Art Center",
"instance of",
"Art museum"
],
[
"Des Moines Art Center",
"inception",
"1948"
]
] | art museum in Des Moines, Iowa | The Des Moines Art Center is an art museum with an extensive collection of paintings, sculpture, modern art and mixed media. It was established in 1948 in Des Moines, Iowa. History The Art Center traces its roots to 1916, when the Des Moines Association of Fine Arts established gallery space at the Public Library of De... | [] |
Des Moines Art Center | [
[
"Des Moines Art Center",
"inception",
"1948"
]
] | art museum in Des Moines, Iowa | permanent building began in 1943 after a sizeable donation from the trust of James D. Edmundson. In 1945, DMAF evolved into the Des Moines Art Center. A site along Grand Avenue in the city's Greenwood Park was designated as the preferred location. Construction began in 1945; the museum itself opened in 1948, with addit... | [] |
Des Moines Art Center | [
[
"Des Moines Art Center",
"inception",
"1948"
],
[
"Des Moines Art Center",
"architectural style",
"Art Nouveau"
],
[
"Des Moines Art Center",
"architect",
"Eliel Saarinen"
]
] | art museum in Des Moines, Iowa | on the grounds are outdoor sculptures and a rose garden. An external reflecting pool is surrounded on all sides by the museum. The architecture of the original museum wing was designed in a combination of Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles by Eliel Saarinen in 1945 and completed in 1948. The second addition, originally in... | [] |
Des Moines Art Center | [
[
"Des Moines Art Center",
"architect",
"Richard Meier"
]
] | art museum in Des Moines, Iowa | designed by Richard Meier and completed in 1985. This wing was designed to allow as much natural ambient light in as possible. The Art Center also includes a restaurant and a gift shop. Workshops, film festivals and lectures are conducted on a regular basis through the museums large studio program, with classes availab... | [] |
Twinkle Echo | [
[
"Twinkle Echo",
"performer",
"Casiotone for the Painfully Alone"
],
[
"Twinkle Echo",
"record label",
"Tomlab"
],
[
"Twinkle Echo",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Casiotone for the Painfully Alone | Twinkle Echo is a studio album of Lo-fi music by Casiotone for the Painfully Alone. It was released in 2003 on Tomlab. Track listing "To My Mr. Smith" – 1:52 "Jeane, if You're Ever in Portland" – 2:28 "Toby, Take a Bow" – 1:59 "It Wasn't the Same Somehow" – 2:21 "Hey Eleanor" – 1:29 "Half Ghost" – 3:04 "Calloused Finge... | [] |
Réttur | [
[
"Réttur",
"instance of",
"Television series"
],
[
"Réttur",
"creator",
"Sigurjón Kjartansson"
]
] | Icelandic television series | Réttur (, Court) is an Icelandic television series created and produced by Sigurjón Kjartansson of RVK Studios, retitled Case and The Court in English-language markets. It was picked up by NBC and producer Howard Gordon for a US remake. Seasons 1 and 2 feature a different case every episode, while season 3 is a single ... | [
"Case"
] |
2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship | [
[
"2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship",
"sport",
"Volleyball"
],
[
"2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship",
"location",
"Azerbaijan"
]
] | 2017 edition of the Women's European Volleyball Championship | The 2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship was the 30th edition of the European Volleyball Championship, organised by Europe's governing volleyball body, the Confédération Européenne de Volleyball. The tournament was co-hosted by Azerbaijan and Georgia, and was held between 22 September and 1 October 2017. Serbi... | [] |
2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship | [
[
"2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship",
"location",
"Azerbaijan"
]
] | 2017 edition of the Women's European Volleyball Championship | the loser The second stage of the tournament consists of a single-elimination, with winners advancing to the next round. First, the playoff is played (involving groups second and third places) to determine which teams will join the group winners in the quarterfinals, followed by semifinals, 3rd place match and final. P... | [] |
2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship | [
[
"2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship",
"sport",
"Volleyball"
],
[
"2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship",
"location",
"Azerbaijan"
]
] | 2017 edition of the Women's European Volleyball Championship | Gymnastics Arena, Baku, Azerbaijan Pool B venue: Tbilisi Sports Palace, Tbilisi, Georgia Pool C venue: National Gymnastics Arena, Baku, Azerbaijan Pool D venue: Göygöl Olympic Sport Complex, Ganja, Azerbaijan Championship round All times are Azerbaijan Time (AZT) (UTC+04:00). venue: National Gymnastics Arena, Baku, Aze... | [] |
Jonathan Beecher | [
[
"Jonathan Beecher",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Jonathan Beecher",
"date of birth",
"1937"
],
[
"Jonathan Beecher",
"occupation",
"Historian"
],
[
"Jonathan Beecher",
"employer",
"University of California, Santa Cruz"
]
] | American historian | Jonathan French Beecher (born 1937) is a historian who has taught at the University of California, Santa Cruz since the early 1970s. He specializes in French history and European intellectual history, including Russian. He received his B.A. and his Ph.D from Harvard University and also was a student at the Ecole Normal... | [] |
Bartha Knoppers | [
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"place of birth",
"Hilversum"
],
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"educated at",
"McMaster University"
],
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"educated at",
"University of Cambridge"
],
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"educated at",
"University of Alberta"
],
[
"Ba... | Canadian lawyer and scientist | Bartha Maria Knoppers, (born May 26, 1951) is a Canadian lawyer and an expert on the ethical aspects of genetics, genomics and biotechnology. Born in Hilversum, Netherlands, she received a Bachelor of Arts (French and English Literature) from McMaster University, a Diploma of Legal Studies from University of Cambridge,... | [
"Bartha Maria Knoppers",
"Bartha M. Knoppers",
"Bartha M Knoppers",
"Knoppers BM",
"B. M. Knoppers",
"B M Knoppers",
"B. Knoppers",
"B Knoppers",
"Knoppers",
"Knoppers B",
"Knoppers B.",
"Knoppers B. M."
] |
Bartha Knoppers | [
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"employer",
"Université de Montréal"
],
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"employer",
"McGill University"
],
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
]
] | Canadian lawyer and scientist | 1985. She has held the Canada Research Chair in Law and Medicine since 2001, and, since 1985, has been Professor of Law at the Université de Montréal and is a counsel at Borden Ladner Gervais LLP . In 2009, she became Full Professor in McGill University's Department of Human Genetics. She was the Chair of the Internati... | [
"Bartha Maria Knoppers",
"Bartha M. Knoppers",
"Bartha M Knoppers",
"Knoppers BM",
"B. M. Knoppers",
"B M Knoppers",
"B. Knoppers",
"B Knoppers",
"Knoppers",
"Knoppers B",
"Knoppers B.",
"Knoppers B. M."
] |
Bartha Knoppers | [
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"educated at",
"McMaster University"
],
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"educated at",
"University of Alberta"
],
[
"Bartha Knoppers",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
]
] | Canadian lawyer and scientist | Order of Canada in recognition for being "a world authority on the ethical aspects of genetics, genomics and biotechnology". In 2012, she was made an Officer of the National Order of Quebec. She received a Doctor of Laws Honoris Causa from the University of Waterloo (2001), a Doctor of Medicine Honoris Causa from Unive... | [
"Bartha Maria Knoppers",
"Bartha M. Knoppers",
"Bartha M Knoppers",
"Knoppers BM",
"B. M. Knoppers",
"B M Knoppers",
"B. Knoppers",
"B Knoppers",
"Knoppers",
"Knoppers B",
"Knoppers B.",
"Knoppers B. M."
] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"occupation",
"Economist"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"educated at",
"Sapienza University of Rome"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"employer",
"Sapienza University of Rome"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | Nicola Acocella (born 3 July 1939) is an Italian economist and academic, Emeritus Professor of Economic Policy since 2014. In 1963 he graduated in Economics from the “Sapienza University of Rome” with a thesis on ‘Time lags in economic policy’, under the supervision of Federico Caffè. After becoming full professor (198... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"employer",
"University of Cambridge"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | opportunity to exchange views or to co-operate with some of the most important economists of the twentieth century, such as Kenneth Arrow, Amartya Sen and Joseph Stiglitz and other eminent professors like Paul De Grauwe, Alexis Jacquemin, Adrian Pagan, Luigi L. Pasinetti, Douglas Hibbs, Andrew Hughes Hallett, Peter J. ... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"educated at",
"Sapienza University of Rome"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"employer",
"Sapienza University of Rome"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | Policy, Sapienza University of Rome. He has also been Head of the Department of Economics, University of Calabria; Head of the Economics Graduate Studies Program, Sapienza University of Rome; Member of the Research Commission, Sapienza University of Rome Membership and associations Member of the Executive Committee of ... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"member of",
"British Academy"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"award received",
"Fellow of the British Academy"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | in strategic games. The theory is of use also in an institutional perspective as a theory of conflict resolutions and optimal institution setting. Notable publishing activities Referee for various journals and international institutions. Among them: Cambridge University Press, Canadian Journal of Economics, Journal of ... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | Fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies (1980) Evaluator for EU research projects (2008, 2010, 2012) List of publications A selection of his published works follows: Monographs in English language Acocella, N. [1998], ‘The foundations of economic policy. Values and techniques’, Cambridge University Press, C... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Italian language"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | Hallett, A. [2013], ‘The theory of economic policy in a strategic context’, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, . Acocella, N., Di Bartolomeo, G. and Hughes Hallett, A. [2016], ‘Macroeconomic paradigms and economic policy. From the Great Depression to the Great Recession’, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, . Ma... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | Acocella, N. [1999], ‘Politica economica e strategie aziendali’, Carocci, Roma (5th ed., 2012). Main articles in English language Acocella, N. [1992], ‘Trade and direct investment within the EC: The impact of strategic considerations’, in: Cantwell, J. (ed.), ‘Multinational investment in modern Europe’, E. Elgar, Chelt... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | 88(1): 23–42. Acocella, N., Di Bartolomeo, G. and Tirelli, P. [2007], ‘Monetary conservatism and fiscal coordination in a monetary union’, in: ‘Economics Letters’, 94(1): 56–63. Acocella, N. and Di Bartolomeo, G. [2007], ‘Is corporatism feasible?’, in: ‘Metroeconomica’, 58(2): 340–59. Acocella, N., Di Bartolomeo, G. an... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | ‘Labor market regimes and the effects of monetary policy’, in: ‘Journal of Macroeconomics’, 30: 134–56. Acocella, N., Di Bartolomeo, G. and Tirelli, P. [2009], ‘The macroeconomics of social pacts’, in: ‘Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization’, 72(1): 202–13. Acocella, N., Di Bartolomeo, G. and Piacquadio, P.G. [20... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"country of citizenship",
"Italy"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | n-player LQ-games’, in: ‘Economics Letters’, 113(1): 32–4. Acocella, N. [2011], ‘The deflationary bias of exit strategies in the EMU countries’, in: ‘Review of economic conditions in Italy’, 2–3: 471–93. Acocella, N. and Di Bartolomeo, G. [2011], ‘The cost of social pacts’, in: ‘Bulletin of Economic Research’, (doi: 10... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | Nonlinear Dynamics & Econometrics’, 16(2), DOI: 10.1515/1558-3708, April. Acocella, N., Di Bartolomeo, G. and Hughes Hallett, A. [2012], ‘Central banks and economic policy after the crisis: what have we learned?’, ch. 5 in: Baker, H.K. and Riddick, L.A. (eds.), ‘Survey of International Finance’, Oxford University Press... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Italian language"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | Tirelli P., Acocella, N. [2014], ‘Trend inflation, the labor market wedge, and the non-vertical Phillips curve’, Journal of Policy Modeling, 36(6): 1022-1035. Di Bartolomeo , G., Tirelli P., Acocella, N. [2015], ‘The comeback of inflation as an optimal public finance tool’, International Journal of Central Banking, 11(... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"family name",
"Acocella"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | Acocella, N. [1976], ‘I prezzi di trasferimento nelle imprese multinazionali: problemi di analisi e di politica’, in: ‘Note Economiche’, n. 6. Acocella, N. [1979], ‘L'equilibrio oligopolistico in un contesto dinamico’, in: ‘Note Economiche’, n. 5. Acocella, N. and Ciccarone, G. [1995], ‘Moderazione salariale e scambio ... | [] |
Nicola Acocella | [
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"educated at",
"Sapienza University of Rome"
],
[
"Nicola Acocella",
"employer",
"Sapienza University of Rome"
]
] | Italian economist (1939-) | N. [2913], ‘Teoria e pratica della politica economica: l’eredità del recente passato’, Rivista di Storia Economica, August 2013, 29 (2): 221-46. See also List of economists Sapienza University of Rome Federico Caffè Bruno de Finetti Luigi Einaudi Ragnar Frisch Adrian Pagan Edmund Phelps Henri Theil Jan Tinbergen Refere... | [] |
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