title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Microsemi | [
[
"Microsemi",
"instance of",
"Business"
]
] | Communications corporation | Advantage, Inc. October 2011: Zarlink Semiconductor, Inc. January 2012: timing, synchronization, and synthesis business of Maxim Integrated Products October 2013: Symmetricom, Inc. July 2014: Mingoa September 2014: Centellax March 2015: Vitesse Semiconductor Corp. November 2015: PMC-Sierra for $2.5 Billion . Divested t... | [] |
Microsemi | [
[
"Microsemi",
"instance of",
"Business"
]
] | Communications corporation | Corporation Product of the Year Award 2011, Electronic Products, for SmartFusion (Mixed Signal FPGAs) Editor's Choice 2012, Military Embedded Systems Magazine Corporate Social Responsibility Award 2013, ITsAP Award Innovation Award 2013, EDN China for SmartFusion2 Innovative Product/Technology 2013, OC Tech Alliance, f... | [] |
Microsemi | [
[
"Microsemi",
"instance of",
"Business"
]
] | Communications corporation | Year" by Electronic Product Magazine for its lowest power, cost-optimized mid-range PolarFire® field programmable gate array. Leading Lights 2018 Outstanding Components Vendor by Light Reading Controversies James Peterson education claims In 2009 Barry Minkow, co-founder of the Fraud Discovery Institute, published a re... | [] |
Microsemi | [
[
"Microsemi",
"headquarters location",
"Aliso Viejo, California"
]
] | Communications corporation | denied the reports. The next day, the registrar of Brigham Young University advised that they had double-checked and had no records of Peterson ever having obtained any degrees. An independent inquiry was made on behalf of the board by the law firm Munger, Tolles & Olson, which confirmed that in fact Peterson had not e... | [] |
Microsemi | [
[
"Microsemi",
"product or material produced",
"Networking hardware"
],
[
"Microsemi",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | Communications corporation | Garden Grove, San Diego, San Jose, Santa Clara, Santa Rosa); Boulder, Colorado; Atlanta, Georgia; Beverly, Lawrence, and Lowell, Massachusetts; Allentown and Reading, Pennsylvania; Austin and Dallas, Texas; Ottawa, Canada; Macau, Shanghai and Shenzhen, China; Herlev, Denmark; Bruges, Belgium; Ennis, Ireland; Hod HaShar... | [] |
Kanižarica | [
[
"Kanižarica",
"country",
"Slovenia"
]
] | place in White Carniola, Slovenia | Kanižarica () is a settlement southwest of the town of Črnomelj in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. History During the Second World War, on 19 July 1942, the Partisan White Car... | [] |
Kiss You in the Rain – Max Lorentz sings David Bowie | [
[
"Kiss You in the Rain – Max Lorentz sings David Bowie",
"performer",
"Max Lorentz"
],
[
"Kiss You in the Rain – Max Lorentz sings David Bowie",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Max Lorentz | Kiss You In The Rain - Max Lorentz Sings David Bowie is the fifth album from Swedish artist Max Lorentz. The record was released on CD on 8 June 2011 on PB8 Records. It contains one track each from all of David Bowie's LP's 1967 - 1980 (apart from compilations, live albums and Pin Ups). The music is mainly acoustic and... | [] |
Kiss You in the Rain – Max Lorentz sings David Bowie | [
[
"Kiss You in the Rain – Max Lorentz sings David Bowie",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Max Lorentz | Station" Five Years - from the 1972 David Bowie album "The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars" All the Madmen - from the 1971 David Bowie album "The Man Who Sold The World" Be My Wife - from the 1977 David Bowie album "Low" Drive In Saturday - from the 1973 David Bowie album "Aladdin Sane" Blacko... | [] |
Kiss You in the Rain – Max Lorentz sings David Bowie | [
[
"Kiss You in the Rain – Max Lorentz sings David Bowie",
"performer",
"Max Lorentz"
],
[
"Kiss You in the Rain – Max Lorentz sings David Bowie",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Max Lorentz | Rock 'n' Roll With Me - from the 1974 David Bowie album "Diamond Dogs" Quicksand - from the 1971 David Bowie album "Hunky Dory" Yassassin - from the 1979 David Bowie album "Lodger" Cygnet Committee - from the 1969 David Bowie album "Space Oddity" Can You Hear Me? - from the 1975 David Bowie album "Young Americans" Stat... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ontario"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | The downtown core of St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada is defined by the city as the area between Highway 406 on the west and south, Geneva Street on the east until it reaches St. Paul Street then Niagara Street north until it meets Welland Avenue. It an historical area of the city, as well as a significant cultural and ... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ontario"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | At the time, two-way traffic was promoted as one way of making the downtown streets safer, slowing down traffic and boosting business. By October 2009, most of the conversion work was completed. The addition of two-way traffic, especially to St. Paul Street, played a role in the Ontario Wine Council's decision to modif... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"country",
"Canada"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | nearby Lower Level Parking Lot, construction began in 2013 on the Marilyn I. Walker School of Fine and Performing Arts, a new campus of Brock University. Completed in 2015, the school operates alongside the FirstOntario Performing Arts Centre, a municipal cultural project, built on adjacent lands. The facilities house ... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ontario"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | team of the Ontario Hockey League. The venue also plays host to numerous events throughout the year such as sporting events, concerts, trade shows and conferences. Historical sites The downtown's extensive history left an impressive showplace of heritage sites in the core. Architectural landmarks reveal the stories beh... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ontario"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | and wide sweeping staircase, were left intact. Farmers' Market - One of the oldest farmers' markets in Ontario, dating back to the early 1860s. It continues to operate every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, as it did over a century ago. The Grand Opera House (1877–1998) - With seating for 1200, the facility opened to mu... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"country",
"Canada"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | left of the auditorium, but the city and some professionals concluded that renovations would be much too costly and the site was levelled. The site is used today as a parking lot. The Canada Hair Cloth Company Ltd (1882–2007) - An industrial factory for over a century, the building closed in 2007 and is now home to Bro... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"country",
"Canada"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | site currently sits empty. Mansion House - Thought to have been constructed in the early 19th century by William Hamilton Merritt, it is the oldest tavern in St. Catharines and the oldest continually licensed bar in Canada. Montebello Park - Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted in 1887, who went on to create New York City... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ontario"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | Ontario Heritage Act. Old Courthouse - Built in 1848–49, the Old Courthouse was the centre of political, cultural and social life in St. Catharines. Designed by renowned architect Kivas Tully, it was hailed as a great architectural achievement. The existing building soon became too small and an addition was added in 18... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ontario"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | campus radio station. Heritage corridor The St. Catharines Economic and Tourism Services department, with support from the Ontario Ministry of Tourism, launched the Heritage Corridor Project in 2004. The goal of the project is to draw tourists off the Niagara Wine Route into St. Catharines' downtown and other historica... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ontario"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | rental units, but also has historic and architecturally significant buildings. Many can watch the Wine Festival's Grande Parade from their front porch. Gerrard & Beecher Streets - Cosy community within the Downtown Core with many historic homes, some dating back to the 1860s. Many improvements in the neighbourhood make... | [] |
Downtown St. Catharines | [
[
"Downtown St. Catharines",
"country",
"Canada"
]
] | human settlement in Ontario, Canada | a few call centres Education - Brock University as well as the District School Board of Niagara which operates Harriet Tubman Public School on Henry Street. Municipal government - City Hall is located at James and Church Streets. Regional government - The Niagara Regional Police headquarters was once located on Church ... | [] |
Spialia sertorius | [
[
"Spialia sertorius",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
]
] | species of insect | Spialia sertorius, the red-underwing skipper, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in southern and central Europe and North Africa. This is a species of mountainous regions, being found in Europe at altitudes of up to 1400 m. The wingspan is 22–26 mm. The butterfly flies from April to August depending ... | [] |
The Skydivers | [
[
"The Skydivers",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"The Skydivers",
"director",
"Coleman Francis"
],
[
"The Skydivers",
"cast member",
"Jimmy Bryant"
],
[
"The Skydivers",
"producer",
"Anthony Cardoza"
],
[
"The Skydivers",
"publication date",
"... | 1963 film by Coleman Francis | The Skydivers is a 1963 film produced by Anthony Cardoza and written and directed by Coleman Francis, who together also made The Beast of Yucca Flats. It stars actress Kevin Casey as Beth, along with, also from The Beast of Yucca Flats, Eric Tomlin as Joe, Anthony Cardoza as Harry, and Marcia Knight as Suzy. The film c... | [
"Skydivers"
] |
The Skydivers | [
[
"The Skydivers",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"The Skydivers",
"director",
"Coleman Francis"
],
[
"The Skydivers",
"producer",
"Anthony Cardoza"
],
[
"The Skydivers",
"screenwriter",
"Coleman Francis"
]
] | 1963 film by Coleman Francis | lucid plot"). It is generally considered to be the most watchable Coleman Francis film, albeit still of subpar quality. Plot Harry (Anthony Cardoza) and Beth (Kevin Casey) Rowe run a small skydiving facility in an unnamed desert town. One day, a woman named Suzy Belmont (Marcia Knight) comes around claiming to be looki... | [
"Skydivers"
] |
The Skydivers | [
[
"The Skydivers",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"The Skydivers",
"publication date",
"1963"
]
] | 1963 film by Coleman Francis | Joe takes his leave of Beth, who is giving up running the skydiving facility. As Joe drives away, Beth takes her own leave of the facility. The curiously grim end credits feature names and head shots of the actors set to total silence. Alternative titles The Skydivers is also known as Fiend from Half Moon Bay and Panic... | [
"Skydivers"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | School Idol Project is a Japanese multimedia project co-developed by ASCII Media Works' Dengeki G's Magazine, music label Lantis, and animation studio Sunrise. The project revolves around a group of nine schoolgirl friends who become idols in order to save their school from shutting down. It launched in the August 2010... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"distributed by",
"Shochiku"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | season airing between April and June 2014. Both anime series and film are licensed in North America, the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand by NIS America, MVM Entertainment and Madman Entertainment, respectively. An animated film titled Love Live! The School Idol Movie was distributed by Shochiku and released i... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"creator",
"Sakurako Kimino"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | was published, the editors of the magazine have hosted reader participation games whose development is directly influenced by the people who read the magazine. The project was first announced in the July 2010 issue of Dengeki G's Magazine, which revealed that the magazine would be collaborating with the anime studio Su... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"creator",
"Sakurako Kimino"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | 2010 issue of Dengeki G's Magazine, readers were polled to determine the name of the idols' group. After the editors narrowed it down to the five most popular names, readers were polled for a final time, ultimately choosing the name μ's. A similar polling system was used to determine the names of the three subunits: Pr... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | Media Works published 11 volumes between May 30, 2013 and August 29, 2014. A fan book titled History of Love Live! was released on September 10, 2014, which features the Love Live! articles published between the July 2010 and February 2013 issues of Dengeki G's Magazine. Anime A 13-episode anime television series produ... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | Uchida, Suzuko Mimori, Yoshino Nanjō, Pile, Riho Iida, Aina Kusuda, Yurika Kubo and Sora Tokui). An original video animation episode was released on November 27, 2013. A second season aired on Tokyo MX between April 6 and June 29, 2014, also airing on TV Aichi, Yomiuri TV, and BS11, and was simulcast by Crunchyroll. Th... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | film, Love Live! Sunshine!! The School Idol Movie: Over the Rainbow, was released in Japan on January 4, 2019. Both anime series and the first film are licensed in North America by NIS America, who released the premium edition of the first season on Blu-ray on September 2, 2014 and an English dubbed version was release... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
],
[
"Love Live!",
"production company",
"Bushiroad"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | Festival as developed by KLab and released by Bushiroad for iOS devices in Japan on April 15, 2013. The game is a collectible card game with elements of rhythm game and visual novel genres. A version for Android was also released. The game was localized into English and released worldwide on May 11, 2014 for both iOS a... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | Live! School Idol Festival All Stars, which also features members of Aqours as well as a new set of characters known as the "Nijigasaki High School Idol Club", was released on September 26, 2019 in Japan. The game released globally on February 25, 2020 with support in Thai, Korean, traditional Chinese, and English. A s... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | retail copies altogether within the first week of release in Japan. Rin Hoshizora became the new face of the Puyo Puyo games in 2015 as part of a campaign by Sega to market the popularity of the anime by giving her a place on all of their current franchises. A mobile gamed titled Puchiguru Love Live! revolves around th... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | of equal attention to the main cast, but praised it for fixing the problems she found in the first season and providing genuine emotion from its characters, saying that "it is a lot of fun and one of the most enjoyable entries into the idol genre, a position it solidifies with this second season." In 2014, Love Live! w... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | Japan for 2016 and ranked No. 4 in 2015. The franchise earned over ¥8 billion in 2016 and over ¥5 billion in 2015. This includes the raw yen totals of Blu-ray Discs, DVDs, music CDs, novels, and manga, but not video games, film tickets, digital downloads, and other forms of media sales. In 2013, physical media sales ge... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
],
[
"Love Live!",
"has part",
"Love Live! School Idol Festival"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | Gold Disc Awards and their second best album Love Live! μ's Best Album Best Live! collection II was also chosen as Animation Album of the Year. The group even dominated Tower Records Japan's anime CD ranking of 2015. Controversy Fans of the English version of the Love Live! School Idol Festival game discovered that mos... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Love Live! | [
[
"Love Live!",
"has part",
"Love Live! School Idol Festival"
]
] | Japanese multimedia franchise | update released on June 30, 2015 made adjustments to the translated text to retain their original meanings. Western popular culture The "Hit or Miss" (2018) Internet meme originates from a TikTok video featuring a cosplay of Nico Yazawa. Notes References External links Official website Official worldwide website Love L... | [
"Love Live! (franchise)",
"Love Live! School Idol Project Series",
"Love Live! series"
] |
Hôpital Charles-LeMoyne | [
[
"Hôpital Charles-LeMoyne",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Hôpital Charles-LeMoyne",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
]
] | hospital in Canada | The Charles LeMoyne Hospital () is the major hospital in Longueuil, Quebec, Canada. It is located on Taschereau Boulevard in the borough of Greenfield Park opposite the borough of Saint-Hubert and in close proximity to the LeMoyne neighbourhood in the borough of Le Vieux-Longueuil. It also serves neighbouring cities on... | [
"Hopital Charles-LeMoyne",
"Charles LeMoyne Hospital"
] |
Mang of Xia | [
[
"Mang of Xia",
"country of citizenship",
"Xia dynasty"
],
[
"Mang of Xia",
"position held",
"King"
]
] | 9th chinese king of Xia Dynasty | Máng (芒, read Wáng according to Sima Zhen) was a king of ancient China, the ninth ruler of the semi-legendary Xia Dynasty. He possibly ruled 18 years. He was also known as Huang (荒). King Si Mang invented a Sinking Sacrifice Ceremony (沉祭 Chen Ji) to worship celestials living in Huang He River, to pray for peace and saf... | [] |
Mang of Xia | [
[
"Mang of Xia",
"father",
"Huai of Xia"
],
[
"Mang of Xia",
"position held",
"King"
]
] | 9th chinese king of Xia Dynasty | which was believed could easily get accepted by celestials living in water. Family Máng’s father was King Huai of Xia, son of the King Zhu of Xia. Mother of Máng was an unknown lady, consort of Huai. He had a consort who bore him a son Xie. Máng’s grandsons were King Jiōng and wise King Bù Jiàng. Biography Máng took th... | [] |
Toško Čelo | [
[
"Toško Čelo",
"country",
"Slovenia"
],
[
"Toško Čelo",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"City Municipality of Ljubljana"
]
] | place in Upper Carniola, Slovenia | Toško Čelo () is a dispersed settlement on the slope of the hill known as Tošč Face (), part of the Polhov Gradec Hills, west of the capital Ljubljana in central Slovenia. The area was part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Slovenia Statisti... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"country of citizenship",
"Republic of Ireland"
],
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | Alan Michael Anthony Sheehan (born 14 September 1986) is an Irish professional footballer who plays as a defender for club Lincoln City. He played for the Republic of Ireland national under-21 team. Club career Leicester City Sheehan joined Leicester City in July 2003 after being spotted by a scout whilst playing for B... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | Levein named him in the starting lineup for City's final match of 2004–05 against Plymouth Argyle. The 18-year-old picked up the Academy Player of the Season at the club's 2005 awards ceremony. Sheehan signed a new two-year contract with the club that would keep him at the Walkers Stadium until the end of 2007–08. He s... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | Bristol City on 24 November, Sheehan was named in the Championship Team of the Week two days later, together with teammates Stephen Clemence and Richard Stearman. Leeds United On 31 January 2008, Sheehan joined Leeds United on loan for the rest of the season, making his debut in a 2–0 defeat to Tranmere Rovers on 2 Feb... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | injury in the warm up for his debut at Swindon Town, Sheehan still lost his Leeds place, this time to Frazer Richardson. Sheehan revealed that he had rejected a new contract offer from Leicester prior to signing for Leeds. He scored his first goal for the Yorkshire club in their 1–0 win over Doncaster Rovers on 1 April... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | was suspended for the play-off semi-final matches against Carlisle United and also the final against Doncaster Rovers. After Leeds failed to earn promotion, Sheehan made his move to Leeds permanent on 1 July 2008, after his contract with Leicester expired. He signed a three-year contract with the club to provide compet... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | due to suspension and was replaced by Aidan White. Another setback was to come after Sheehan was injured and forced to sit out for a long period of matches. During this run in, his injury was aggravated in an attempted come back against Rotherham United. After returning from injury, Sheehan wasn't involved in new manag... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | made two high-profile errors in the pre-season match against Blackburn Rovers when he gave away a penalty and was very lucky not to give away a second penalty. His poor performance did little to help him in his quest to be restored to the first team, with right footed central midfielder Andy Hughes being preferred at l... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | Sheehan also played in the following 1–0 away defeat to Bristol Rovers, thus losing both of his first two appearances for Oldham. Sheehan gained two assists in a 2–0 win over Carlisle United. Carlisle's manager Greg Abbott proclaimed after the match that Sheehan was 'Premiership Class'. He scored his first Oldham goal ... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | Oldham alerted scouts at other clubs with Nottingham Forest reportedly interested in signing Sheehan. On 1 November, Sheehan returned to Leeds United, with Oldham playing Leeds twice during the month of November. On 5 November, Oldham decided to sign Lee Hills on a one-month loan from Crystal Palace as opposed to exten... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | Cup match against Wrexham and he was substituted after 62 minutes. In the next match, Sheehan won a penalty for Swindon against Leyton Orient. On 5 January 2010, Sheehan's loan was extended at Swindon for the rest of the season including the play-offs if Swindon reached them. Danny Wilson commented on the loan extensio... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | into the final match of the season against Millwall knowing that should Leeds slip up that Swindon could grab an automatic promotion spot. However, Leeds ensured they earned the second automatic promotion spot with a 2–1 win over Bristol Rovers, thus finishing in second place. This meant Swindon were forced to settle f... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | teammates eliminate Charlton after a penalty shootout. Sheehan returned to play in the League One play-off final defeat to Millwall. He had to be substituted after 67 minutes due to aggravating his injury. Return to Leeds On 14 May 2010, Sheehan was placed on the transfer list at Leeds United and told to find a new clu... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | to Swindon on a one-year contract for what was believed to be a free transfer and was given the number 21 shirt. He was expected to face competition for the left back spot from Michael Rose who was signed from Stockport County earlier in the summer. Notts County On 3 June 2011, Sheehan signed for League One club Notts ... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | two-year contract extension. Sheehan was made club captain during the 2013–14 campaign; his performances also hadn't gone unnoticed, Sheehan was awarded the player of the year towards the end of season. Bradford City On 19 June 2014, Sheehan signed for League One club Bradford City on a free transfer. Sheehan scored a ... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | on a three-month loan before briefly returning to Bradford City in January 2016. Luton Town On 22 January 2016, Sheehan signed for League Two club Luton Town on loan until the end of 2015–16. He scored a volley, his only goal during his loan spell for the club in a 1–1 draw with Yeovil Town on 2 February 2016. Sheehan ... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"family name",
"Sheehan"
]
] | Irish association football player | at the end of the 2017–18 season after a promotion clause was triggered as a result of Luton's promotion to League One. Sheehan signed a new two-year contract with Luton at the end of May 2018. Sheehan reached an agreement with Luton over the final six months of his contract and was released as a free agent on 31 Janua... | [] |
Alan Sheehan | [
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"place of birth",
"Athlone"
],
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"country of citizenship",
"Republic of Ireland"
],
[
"Alan Sheehan",
"sport",
"Association football"
]
] | Irish association football player | was also called up by the Football Association of Ireland to attend a training camp before making his international debut for the under 21s against Israel U21 in June 2005. Career statistics Honours Luton Town EFL League Two runner-up: 2017–18 EFL League One: 2018–19 Individual PFA Team of the Year: 2017–18 League Two ... | [] |
Rex Burkhead | [
[
"Rex Burkhead",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Running back"
],
[
"Rex Burkhead",
"member of sports team",
"New England Patriots"
],
[
"Rex Burkhead",
"sport",
"American football"
]
] | American football player | Rex Burkhead (born July 2, 1990) is an American football running back for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Nebraska and was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the sixth round of the 2013 NFL Draft. Because of Burkhead’s versatile skill set that enables him ... | [] |
Rex Burkhead | [
[
"Rex Burkhead",
"educated at",
"Plano Senior High School"
]
] | American football player | attended Plano Senior High School in Plano, Texas, where he played high school football for the Wildcats. Burkhead was on the varsity team for all four years of his high school career and even played in the division 5A basketball playoffs his senior year. As a junior, he rushed for 1,762 yards and 28 touchdowns, leadin... | [] |
Rex Burkhead | [
[
"Rex Burkhead",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Running back"
]
] | American football player | at the University of Nebraska in 2009, Burkhead played in nine games, rushing for 346 yards on 81 carries with three touchdowns. As a sophomore in 2010, Burkhead was second on the depth chart behind senior Roy Helu. Burkhead played in all 14 games as the backup, and rushed for 951 yards on 172 carries and seven touchdo... | [] |
Rex Burkhead | [
[
"Rex Burkhead",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Running back"
]
] | American football player | rushing for 1,357 yards on 284 carries with 15 touchdowns and was named a first team All-Big Ten selection. In 2012, with expectations high, Burkhead sprained his knee in the season opener and missed two games before re-injuring the knee four games later. Burkhead missed six games total in the season, but still finishe... | [] |
Rex Burkhead | [
[
"Rex Burkhead",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Running back"
]
] | American football player | totaled three receptions for 34 yards and one rush for 23 yards. 2015 season Burkhead played in all 16 regular season games for the Bengals, seeing action primarily on special teams. As a running back, he rushed four times for four yards, while catching 10 passes for 94 yards and a receiving touchdown. 2016 season Burk... | [] |
Rex Burkhead | [
[
"Rex Burkhead",
"member of sports team",
"New England Patriots"
]
] | American football player | 17 game against the Baltimore Ravens, Burkhead carried the ball 27 times for 119 yards. New England Patriots On March 14, 2017, Burkhead signed a one year contract with the New England Patriots worth up to $3.15 million. 2017 season On September 7, on Thursday Night Football, Burkhead made his debut as a member of the ... | [] |
St Mary's Church, Manchester | [
[
"St Mary's Church, Manchester",
"location",
"Manchester"
]
] | church in Manchester, United Kingdom, demolished in 1891 | St Mary's Church was an Anglican parish church in Manchester, England. The expanding population of Manchester, caused by the onset of the Industrial Revolution, led to the foundation of several new churches there during the 18th century, among which St Mary's was one. St Ann's Church had been consecrated in 1712 and wa... | [] |
St Mary's Church, Manchester | [
[
"St Mary's Church, Manchester",
"location",
"Manchester"
]
] | church in Manchester, United Kingdom, demolished in 1891 | was constructed by the warden and fellows of the Collegiate Church, who obtained an act of Parliament for the purpose in 1753. The foundation stone was laid in the same year and the church was consecrated in 1756,. The living was presented by the Collegiate Church, who appointed Humphrey Owen as the first rector. The s... | [] |
St Mary's Church, Manchester | [
[
"St Mary's Church, Manchester",
"location",
"Manchester"
]
] | church in Manchester, United Kingdom, demolished in 1891 | time and not without problems. The top of the spire was damaged in a storm in 1824 and truncated some time afterwards; in 1854, it was removed entirely. Initially within the parish of Manchester, St Mary's became a parish church in its own right on 29 March 1839. Affluent congregations generally dwindled as the centre ... | [] |
St Mary's Church, Manchester | [
[
"St Mary's Church, Manchester",
"location",
"Manchester"
]
] | church in Manchester, United Kingdom, demolished in 1891 | pause his service temporarily because the copy of the Bible that he was using was missing some pages. The building was demolished in 1891 and the adjacent Parsonage House, once home to Thomas La Warr, suffered a similar fate in 1897. The site of the two buildings, now known as Parsonage Gardens, is now an open space an... | [] |
Talim Island | [
[
"Talim Island",
"country",
"Philippines"
],
[
"Talim Island",
"instance of",
"Island"
],
[
"Talim Island",
"located in or next to body of water",
"Laguna de Bay"
]
] | A lake island in Laguna de Bay, Philippines. | Talim Island is the largest lake island in Laguna de Bay, the largest lake in the Philippines. The hilly island is within the boundaries of the Province of Rizal, under the jurisdiction of two municipalities. The western side is part of the municipality of Binangonan, while the eastern section is part of Cardona. The i... | [] |
Talim Island | [
[
"Talim Island",
"instance of",
"Island"
],
[
"Talim Island",
"located in or next to body of water",
"Laguna de Bay"
]
] | A lake island in Laguna de Bay, Philippines. | Political subdivision The island consists of 24 barangays that lie along its shores, 17 belongs to the town of Binangonan and 7 to Cardona. Geography Talim Island is located almost at the center of Laguna de Bay, a three-lobed lake the center of which is the Laguna Caldera. The northernmost tip of the island is separat... | [] |
Talim Island | [
[
"Talim Island",
"instance of",
"Island"
]
] | A lake island in Laguna de Bay, Philippines. | conical hill at its peak resembling the female breast. The hill is among the several in the Tagalog region that are called as such because of its shape. This feature is best observed from neighboring Mount Sembrano in the Jalajala peninsula across the lake. Economy The island is rich in bamboo grass, which the islander... | [] |
The Amazing Extraordinary Friends | [
[
"The Amazing Extraordinary Friends",
"instance of",
"Television series"
]
] | television series | The Amazing Extraordinary Friends is a New Zealander superhero television series featuring the adventures of a modern-day superhero teenage boy and his friends. The protagonist is a teenage boy called Ben Wilson who finds out about a superhero insignia which gives him powers. He has difficulty with them, especially fli... | [] |
Patrick Pilet | [
[
"Patrick Pilet",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Patrick Pilet",
"place of birth",
"Auch"
],
[
"Patrick Pilet",
"participant in",
"24 Hours of Le Mans"
]
] | French racing driver | Patrick Pilet (born October 8, 1981) is a French professional racing driver currently racing for Porsche Motorsport as a factory driver in the FIA World Endurance Championship and other racing series. He has competed in major sports car endurance races like the 24 Hours of Le Mans, 24 Hours of Daytona, 24 Hours of Spa,... | [
"Pilet, Patrick"
] |
Patrick Pilet | [
[
"Patrick Pilet",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | French racing driver | rounds. He drove full-time in Formula Renault 3.5 in 2006, but he finished 21st. Plet switched to sports car racing in 2007, and was crowned Porsche Carrera Cup France champion with IMSA Performance. In 2009 and 2010 he raced full-time for IMSA Performance at the International GT Open together with Raymond Narac in a S... | [
"Pilet, Patrick"
] |
Patrick Pilet | [
[
"Patrick Pilet",
"participant in",
"24 Hours of Le Mans"
]
] | French racing driver | Richard Lietz. He drove for Team Art Taste, a new Japanese Super GT team using Porsche 911 GT3R, in 2011 Super GT season. Also, he raced full-time for IMSA Performance at the Le Mans Series, again with Porsche with Wolf Henzler as partner, collecting one podium. Racing record Career summary Complete Formula Renault 3.5... | [
"Pilet, Patrick"
] |
West Bengal Chess Association | [
[
"West Bengal Chess Association",
"country",
"India"
]
] | organization | The West Bengal Chess Association (WBCA) the apex body for the game of chess in West Bengal, India, was dissolved in 2012 after the formation of the Bengal Chess Association. It was formed in the late 1959s and was affiliated with the All India Chess Federation. Affiliates The WBCA used to have a number of affiliated d... | [] |
West Bengal Chess Association | [
[
"West Bengal Chess Association",
"instance of",
"Organization"
],
[
"West Bengal Chess Association",
"country",
"India"
]
] | organization | District Chess Association Murshidabad District Chess Association Coochbihar District Chess Association Uttar Dinajpur District Chess Association Nadia District Chess Association Affiliated Academies and Clubs Alekhine Chess Club Dibyendu Barua Chess Academy Calcutta Chess Academy Calcutta Chess Club Behala Chess Club ... | [] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | The Australian women's national basketball team is nicknamed the Opals, after the brightly coloured gemstone common to the country. From 1994 onwards, the Opals have been consistently competitive and successful having won nine medals at official FIBA international tournaments (Olympics and World Cups), highlighted by a... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | arrived in Melbourne in 1905, but the first major international women’s tournament was the 1953 FIBA World Championships held in Chile. Although the Opals did not qualify for the first tournament, they did, however, qualify for the 1957 Championships held in Brazil. Captained by Lorraine Eiler, the Opals defeated Cuba ... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | at the 1959 World Championship held in Moscow because at the time, the Australian Government would not allow the team to travel to the USSR. The Opals would not qualify for a World Championship again until the 1967 contest in Czechoslovakia. With an entirely new team and a single victory over Italy, Australia finished ... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | for women’s basketball, but Opals did not qualify for the tournament. Their next major competition would be the 1979 World Championships in South Korea, which would prove to be their first taste of success. The coach again was Jim Madigan, and the squad featured some of the faces of the Opals for the next decade such a... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | to finish in fourth place, their best international result to that time. 1980s: Into the Olympics In the early days of women’s Olympic basketball, only six countries competed in the tournament, and the host country received an automatic entry. Therefore, there were 22 countries competing for the remaining five spots in... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | early victory over Japan, Australia failed to advance and finished in 11th place. The Opals were not expected to participate at the 1984 Olympic Games held in Los Angeles. However, following the decision by Cuba to boycott the games, the door was opened for the Opals to compete in their first ever Olympics. Led by head... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | overtime thriller that the Opals lost 79–77. The game set the tone for the tournament, and despite some close finishes against the top rated teams, Australia finished in ninth place. The Opals then headed into the 1988 Seoul Olympics with a medal hope, but they lost the first game to host nation Korea. The Opals bounce... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | Opals came back from seven point halftime deficit to beat Bulgaria 73–71 and finish in sixth place. Fifteen teams competed for the five open spots at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, and despite a respectable 4–2 record at the preliminary tournament, the Opals did not qualify. Two years later, Australia played host to the ... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"head coach",
"Sandy Brondello"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | Zheng’s 36 points, and Australia just lost by a single point 66–65. In the bronze medal game, Australia played the United States, and despite a small halftime lead, the Opals lost a close game 100–95. The loss however, resulted in a respectable fourth-place finish. The young 1994 team featured the backbone of Australia... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | to twelve teams, making an easier path for Australia to qualify. Captained by Robyn Maher, the Opals started off with strong wins over South Korea, Zaire, and Cuba before losing to eventual gold medalist USA and Ukraine. Australia then persevered through an overtime game against Russia to set up a semi-finals match aga... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | men or women. In 1998, the Opals looked to build off the bronze medal at the World Championships in Germany. The team featured 17-year-old future star Lauren Jackson, and was led by Michelle Brogan’s average of 13.1 points per game. Australia put together a dominant performance, winning their first seven games before l... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | the 2000 Olympic Games, the Opals gained automatic entry into the tournament. Captained by Michele Timms, the team started out with dominating performances winning all of their first seven games, sending them to their first ever gold medal match, against the USA. The American team proved too strong for the Opals howeve... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | per game (which led the tournament), Australia won its first five games all by double figures. In the second round the Opals lost to Brazil, but bounced back with a 78–52 victory over France in the quarterfinal. In the semi-finals, the Opals lost to eventual gold medalist USA, but recovered the next day to capture the ... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | Australia began the tournament with a forfeit victory over Lithuania. They continued the trend by winning their next seven games decisively, with only one contest being decided by less than 10 points. In the gold medal game against Russia, the Opals led throughout, paced by Penny Taylor’s 28 points and Lauren Jackson’s... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | World Champions. In the lead up, Australia went undefeated against Belarus, Brazil, South Korea, Latvia, Russia, Czech Republic and host China to set up a third straight gold medal match against the United States. The Opals had trouble hitting the basket and shot just 24% en route to a 92–65 defeat. The team earned the... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | Championship was held in the Czech Republic. Pre-tournament favourites Australia, USA, and Russia, dominated play in the first two rounds. In the quarterfinals, however, Australia suffered a shock 79–68 loss to the Czech Republic. The loss meant that the Opals could not finish any higher than 5th place, its worst inter... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | losing to France in game 2, but after Belinda Snell sank a well behind the half-court line 3 point shot with less than one second on the clock to send the game into overtime. Against Russia, Liz Cambage became the first woman in Olympic history to successfully slam dunk a basketball. In the quarterfinal against China, ... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | ruled-out because of the injury. This resulted in the selection of seven debutants into the squad of 12, a move seen as ushering in a new era of Opals basketball. Despite the loss of veteran players, the Opals went through the preliminary rounds and quarter-final undefeated, setting up a semi-final clash with USA. In a... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | named to the tournament All-Star Five. The Opals qualified for the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro following a series win against New Zealand in August 2015. On 31 March 2016, Lauren Jackson announced her retirement from basketball, citing a chronic knee injury as the reason for her decision. The Olympic squad was anno... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"head coach",
"Sandy Brondello"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | Rio Olympics, Brendan Joyce was replaced in April 2017 by former Opals player and Phoenix Mercury head coach, Sandy Brondello. Unlike previous years, the Opals qualified for the 2018 World Cup through the FIBA Women's Asia Cup held in India where they won a silver medal. Kelsey Griffin was named tournament most valuabl... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"head coach",
"Sandy Brondello"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"competition class",
"Women's basketball"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | defeated China 83–42 in the quarter-final and Spain 72–66 in the semi-final to set up a gold-medal final with their long-time rivals USA. The Opals lost the game 73–56 with head coach Sandy Brondello stating a lack of offence proved their downfall. Liz Cambage led the tournament scoring with an average of 23.8 points p... | [
"Opals"
] |
Australia women's national basketball team | [
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Australia women's national basketball team",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | women's national basketball team representing Australia | expanded to twelve teams. Through the 2016 Olympics, Australia qualified for the Olympic Games through competing in the FIBA Oceania Basketball Championship held each four years in the year preceding the games. Typically, this tournament featured either a two or three-game series between Australia and New Zealand. With... | [
"Opals"
] |
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