title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
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Language policies of Canada's provinces and territories | [
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"Language policies of Canada's provinces and territories",
"country",
"Canada"
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] | language policies in Canada | and adjacent coast following the French defeat in the Seven Years' War, and English then became the language of administration and commerce, as in most of the British Empire. In isolated fishing villages many minority languages persisted in private use, however, until the coming of standardized education in the 19th, a... | [] |
Language policies of Canada's provinces and territories | [
[
"Language policies of Canada's provinces and territories",
"main subject",
"Language policy"
]
] | language policies in Canada | The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador has no statutory language policy, simply having inherited English from colonial times. The island of Newfoundland was once the homeland of the Beothuk language, and also seen some Mi'kmaq speakers. The Labrador coast is home to the Innu-aimun and Inuttut languages. Newfoundla... | [] |
Language policies of Canada's provinces and territories | [
[
"Language policies of Canada's provinces and territories",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Language policies of Canada's provinces and territories",
"main subject",
"Language policy"
]
] | language policies in Canada | the legislature, the courts, the schools, and the civil service. Comparison table Evaluation of provincial language policy In its January 2012 report on the costs and benefits of official bilingualism at the provincial level in Canada, the think tank, Fraser Institute, identified several potential methods for classifyi... | [] |
Langfang | [
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"Hebei"
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[
"Langfang",
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"Prefecture-level city"
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] | prefecture-level city in Hebei, China | Langfang (), is a prefecture-level city of Hebei Province, which was known as Tianjin Prefecture until 1973. It was renamed Langfang Prefecture after Tianjin became a municipality and finally upgraded into a prefecture-level city in 1988. Langfang is located approximately midway between Beijing and Tianjin. At the 2010... | [] |
Langfang | [
[
"Langfang",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Hebei"
],
[
"Langfang",
"instance of",
"Prefecture-level city"
]
] | prefecture-level city in Hebei, China | east. Sanhe City and Dachang Hui County are now conurbated with Beijing, so that they form part of the same built-up area. Langfang is the smallest prefecture-level city of Hebei Province by land area. Administrative divisions Langfang consists of 2 county-level districts, 2 county-level cities, 5 counties, 1 autonomou... | [] |
Langfang | [
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"Langfang",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Hebei"
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[
"Langfang",
"country",
"China"
],
[
"Langfang",
"contains administrative territorial entity",
"Xianghe County"
],
[
"Langfang",
"contains administrative territorial entity",
"Da... | prefecture-level city in Hebei, China | the longest in China. On the other hand, air pollution is a severe problem and in 2013 it was ranked among the 10 worst cities in China for air pollution, along with 6 other cities in Hebei including Xingtai, Shijiazhuang, Baoding, Handan, Hengshui and Tangshan, are among China's 10 most polluted cities. The "Northern ... | [] |
Langfang | [
[
"Langfang",
"country",
"China"
]
] | prefecture-level city in Hebei, China | two national oil and gas companies based in Langfang. The China Petroleum Pipeline Bureau, the primary builder of pipelines in China, and the ENN Group, a natural gas company, are both based in the city. Development Zone Langfang Export Processing Zone The Langfang Export Processing Zone (Langfang EPZ) was established ... | [] |
Langfang | [
[
"Langfang",
"country",
"China"
]
] | prefecture-level city in Hebei, China | is from Beijing's third ring-road, and from down-town Tianjin. It is from Beijing Capital International Airport, and from Tianjin Binhai International Airport, airports which are China's first and twelfth largest airports in terms of cargo transport, respectively. The nation's fourth largest seaport, Tianjin Port, is f... | [] |
Santa Caterina, Casale Monferrato | [
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"Santa Caterina, Casale Monferrato",
"country",
"Italy"
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[
"Santa Caterina, Casale Monferrato",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Casale Monferrato"
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] | church building in Casale Monferrato, Italy | Santa Caterina is a Baroque-style, Roman Catholic church located on Piazza Castello #36, in Casale Monferrato, Province of Alessandria, region of Piedmont, Italy. History This church was erected for Dominican nuns and consecrated in 1726. The architect was Giacomo Zanetti using designs by Giovanni Battista Scapitta. Th... | [] |
Mohammad al-Massari | [
[
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"Human"
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[
"Mohammad al-Massari",
"occupation",
"Physicist"
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] | Exiled Saudi physicist and political dissident | Mohammad Al-Massari is an exiled Saudi physicist and political dissident who gained asylum in the United Kingdom in 1994. He runs the Committee for the Defense of Legitimate Rights (CDLR) and is an adviser to the Islamic Human Rights Commission. In the mid-2000s, he was employed as a lecturer by the physics department ... | [] |
Bruce Dawe | [
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"Poet"
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[
"Bruce Dawe",
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"Dawe"
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] | Australian poet | Donald Bruce Dawe (15 February 1930 – 1 April 2020) was an Australian poet, considered by some as one of the most influential Australian poets of all time. Early life Bruce Dawe was born in 1930 in the Melbourne suburb of Fitzroy. His mother and father were from farming backgrounds in Victoria and, like his own sisters... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
[
"Bruce Dawe",
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"Northcote High School"
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"Bruce Dawe",
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"Dawe"
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] | Australian poet | her 19th-century childhood. Dawe's father's ancestors came from Wyke Regis in Dorset, England, in the mid-19th century. Dawe attended six schools before leaving Northcote High School in Melbourne at 16 without completing his Leaving Certificate. Of the four children in the family, he was the only one to attend secondar... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"family name",
"Dawe"
]
] | Australian poet | as a labourer in the Public Works Department, as a tailer-out in various Melbourne saw-mills and as a farm-hand in the Cann River valley. Dawe completed his adult matriculation by part-time study in 1953 and enrolled at Melbourne University on a teaching scholarship in 1954. He left university at the end of 1954 and mo... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"family name",
"Dawe"
]
] | Australian poet | in 1959, initially as a trainee telegraphist but remustered as an education assistant. He was posted to Malaysia and returned to Melbourne after six months. Teaching Leaving the RAAF in 1968, Dawe began teaching at Downlands College, a Catholic boys college (he became a Catholic in 1954) in Toowoomba, Queensland. After... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"family name",
"Dawe"
],
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"employer",
"University of Southern Queensland"
]
] | Australian poet | and an associate professor following the status change to the University of Southern Queensland (USQ). He was awarded the inaugural DDIAE Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1988. He retired from full-time teaching in 1993 and was appointed as the first honorary professor of USQ in recognition of his contribution to th... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
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"Christopher Brennan Award"
],
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"family name",
"Dawe"
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[
"Bruce Dawe",
"place of death",
"Caloundra"
]
] | Australian poet | four children: Brian, twins Jamie and Katrina, and Melissa. Gloria died in 1997. Dawe died in Caloundra, Queensland, on 1 April 2020 aged 90. Awards 1965 – winner of the Myer Poetry Prize 1967 – winner of the Ampol Arts Award for Creative Literature 1968 – winner of the Myer Poetry Prize 1973 – winner of the Dame Mary ... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"award received",
"Centenary Medal"
],
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian poet | Paul Harris Fellowship of Rotary International 1992 – made an Officer of the Order of Australia: "In recognition of service to Australian literature, particularly in the field of poetry" 1996 – Alumni Award by the University of New England 1997 – winner of the inaugural Philip Hodgins Memorial Medal at the Mildura Writ... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"occupation",
"Poet"
]
] | Australian poet | : Poems (Cheshire, 1969) Heat-Wave. Melbourne (Sweeney Reed, 1970) Condolences of the Season : Selected Poems (Cheshire, 1971) Just a Dugong at Twilight: Mainly Light Verse (Cheshire, 1975) Selected Poems. (London, Longman, 1984) This Side of Silence : Poems 1987–1990 (Longman Cheshire, 1990) Mortal Instruments : Poems... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"given name",
"Bruce"
],
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"family name",
"Dawe"
]
] | Australian poet | 2013) Border Security (UWA, 2016) List of poems "Search and Destroy" (1970) "Enter Without So Much as Knocking" (1959) "Drifters" (1968) Poem Meaning "Homecoming" (1968) "The Corn Flake" (1975) "The Sadness of Madonnas" (1985) "Somewhere Friendly"poem "Weapons Training" "Miss Mac" "Life Cycle" "Homo Suburbiensis" "The ... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
Bruce Dawe | [
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"given name",
"Bruce"
],
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
],
[
"Bruce Dawe",
"family name",
"Dawe"
]
] | Australian poet | Cheshire, 1988 Bruce Dawe: Essays and Opinions, edited by K.L. Goodwin, Melbourne, Longman Cheshire, 1990 Bruce Dawe, by Peter Kuch, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1995 . Attuned to Alien Moonlight: The Poetry of Bruce Dawe, by Dennis Haskell, St Lucia, UQP, 2002 References AustLit entry for Dawe. (retrieved 29 July ... | [
"Donald Bruce Dawe"
] |
1953 in Germany | [
[
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"facet of",
"Germany"
]
] | list of events | Events in the year 1953 in Germany. Incumbents President – Theodor Heuss Chancellor – Konrad Adenauer Events 12 March - 1953 Avro Lincoln shootdown incident 12 April - Football team Dynamo Dresden was founded. 16/17 June - Uprising of 1953 in East Germany 18 to 20 June - 3rd Berlin International Film Festival 7 July - ... | [] |
1953 in Germany | [
[
"1953 in Germany",
"facet of",
"Germany"
]
] | list of events | 1885) 20 April - Erich Weinert, German writer (born 1890) 12 May - Fritz Mackensen, German painter (born 1866) 18 May - Rudolf Nadolny, German diplomat (born 1873) 21 May - Ernst Zermelo, German mathematician (born 1871) 31 July - Georg Zacharias, German swimmer (born 1884) 13 August - Paul Kemp, German actor (born 189... | [] |
Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin | [
[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"given name",
"Robert"
],
[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"educated at",
"University of Strathclyde"
]
] | British Baron (born 1944) | Robert Haldane Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin, (born 8 August 1944) is a British businessman and former Governor of the British Broadcasting Corporation. Smith was knighted in 1999, appointed to the House of Lords as an independent crossbench peer in 2008, and appointed Knight of the Thistle in the 2014 New Year Honours.... | [
"Robert Haldane Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin"
] |
Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin | [
[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"place of birth",
"Glasgow"
],
[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"educated at",
"Allan Glen's School"
]
] | British Baron (born 1944) | Limited. On 19 September 2014, he was appointed as Chair of the newly formed Scotland Devolution Commission by Prime Minister David Cameron, following the "No" result in the Scottish independence referendum; his role being to oversee devolution commitments spelt out by the Westminster parliamentary leaders, with initia... | [
"Robert Haldane Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin"
] |
Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin | [
[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"place of birth",
"Glasgow"
]
] | British Baron (born 1944) | Patron of Foundation Scotland until 2015. On 8 February 2008, Smith was appointed as Chair of the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games organising company. He was announced as the first Chair of the British Green Investment Bank in May 2012. On 19 September 2014, Smith was appointed as Chair of the newly formed Scotland Devo... | [
"Robert Haldane Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin"
] |
Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin | [
[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"place of birth",
"Glasgow"
]
] | British Baron (born 1944) | and Lady Smith own the island of Inchmarnock, situated off the west coast of the Isle of Bute in the Firth of Clyde, where he breeds Highland cattle. He also owns a vineyard and guesthouse in South Africa. Recognition Smith has been conferred honorary degrees by the Universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh and also Paisley, ... | [
"Robert Haldane Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin"
] |
Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin | [
[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"place of birth",
"Glasgow"
]
] | British Baron (born 1944) | of the West of Scotland in November 2007. In 2010, the Chartered Institute of Internal Auditors awarded Smith an Honorary Fellowship at the Annual Scottish Conference in recognition of his long-term support of the internal audit profession. In 2014 he was awarded an Honorary Fellowship from the Royal Scottish Geographi... | [
"Robert Haldane Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin"
] |
Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin | [
[
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"BBC"
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[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
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"Robert"
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[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"place of birth",
"Glasgow"
],
[
"Robert Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin",
"award received",
... | British Baron (born 1944) | Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in March 2016 Honours Life Peer as Baron Smith of Kelvin, in the City of Glasgow (created 29 May 2008) Knight Companion of the Order of the Thistle (2014) Knight Bachelor (1999) Companion of Honour (2016) Lord Smith of Kelvin sits as a crossbench Life Peer in the House of Lords.... | [
"Robert Haldane Smith, Baron Smith of Kelvin"
] |
Battle of Blue Springs | [
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"Greene County, Tennessee"
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"Battle of Blue Springs",
"part of",
"American Civil War"
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] | Battle of the American Civil War in Tennessee | The Battle of Blue Springs was a battle of the American Civil War, occurring on October 10, 1863, in Greene County, Tennessee. Maj. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, commander of the Department of the Ohio, undertook an expedition into East Tennessee to clear the roads and passes to Virginia, and, if possible, secure the saltw... | [] |
Cliff Roquemore | [
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"Human"
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"Cliff Roquemore",
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"1948"
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"Cliff Roquemore",
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"2002"
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"Cliff Roquemore",
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"Writer"
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"Cliff Roquemore",
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"Detroit"
... | American writer | Cliff Roquemore (28 September 1948 – 5 February 2002) was an American writer, producer and director. Principally active in Detroit theater, he was also involved with the production of several blaxploitation films, including The Human Tornado (1976), Petey Wheatstraw (1978) and Disco Godfather (1979). Roquemore also wro... | [] |
Light from Above | [
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"Black Tide"
],
[
"Light from Above",
"publication date",
"2008"
],
[
"Light from Above",
"producer",
"Johnny K"
]
] | album by Black Tide | Light from Above is the debut album from Black Tide. The album was released on March 18, 2008 and was produced by Johnny K. Each member of Black Tide was under 20 years of age during the recording of this album, making it very notable in the music industry. Three singles have been released from the album, "Shockwave", ... | [] |
Light from Above | [
[
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],
[
"Light from Above",
"publication date",
"2008"
]
] | album by Black Tide | was praised by critics and helped them win the 2008 Kerrang! Awards for "Best International Newcomer". The album features a Metallica cover of the song "Hit the Lights" from their debut album Kill 'Em All. The album debuted at number 73 on the Billboard 200, with 11,400 copies sold in its first week of sales. Light fro... | [] |
Light from Above | [
[
"Light from Above",
"producer",
"Johnny K"
]
] | album by Black Tide | an opening act for bands like Iron Maiden, Avenged Sevenfold, Bullet for My Valentine and Trivium. The last show was on April 19 at The Viper Room in Los Angeles, California as an opening act for Loaded. Track listing Personnel Gabriel Garcia: vocals, lead guitar Alex Nuñez: rhythm guitar, backing vocals Zakk Sandler: ... | [] |
Yves Nat | [
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"Y... | French musician | Yves Nat (29 December 1890 – 31 August 1956) was a French pianist and composer. Biography Yves Nat was born in Béziers and showed an early aptitude for both piano and composition. By the age of seven he was allowed to improvise each Sunday at the organ of Béziers' cathedral during mass. At the age of ten he conducted h... | [] |
Yves Nat | [
[
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"place of death",
"Paris"
],
[
"Yves Nat",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
] | French musician | to chamber music, undertook concert tours with the violinist Jacques Thibaud and George Enescu and appeared frequently in a duo with Eugène Ysaÿe. In 1911 he made the first of a number of tours of the United States. He was mobilised in the course of the First World War, around which time he produced the first of his pu... | [] |
Yves Nat | [
[
"Yves Nat",
"place of death",
"Paris"
],
[
"Yves Nat",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
] | French musician | He emerged from this retirement in 1953 to play a small number of highly successful concerts. The last of these, on 4 February 1954 was the première of his own Piano Concerto, with the Orchestre National de la Radio-diffusion Française under the conductorship of Pierre Dervaux, at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Pari... | [] |
Yves Nat | [
[
"Yves Nat",
"occupation",
"Pianist"
],
[
"Yves Nat",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
] | French musician | 1955, he recorded all 32 of the Beethoven piano sonatas. For a French pianist of his age, this recorded repertoire was unusual. Most French pianists who developed artistically in the years during and after the First World War tended to champion French composers and to avoid the staple German repertoire. No recordings s... | [] |
Yves Nat | [
[
"Yves Nat",
"occupation",
"Composer"
],
[
"Yves Nat",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
] | French musician | Nat himself described in a radio interview as a concerto for piano within the orchestra. He summed up his approach as Tout pour la musique; rien pour le piano, which might be translated as "Everything for the music, nothing for the piano". His compositions reveal a composer who has a talent for framing simple melodic l... | [] |
Yves Nat | [
[
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[
"Yves Nat",
"place of birth",
"Béziers"
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[
"Yves Nat",
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],
[
"Yves Nat",
"employer",
"Conservatoire de Paris"
],
[
"Yves Nat",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
] | French musician | Bibliography Yves Nat, un musicien de légende, by Mona Reverchon (conversations with Chantal Auber) 2006, éditions Le Bord de L'eau. Yves Nat, Notes et Carnets, by Yves Nat (notes by Nat on interprétation, thoughts and letters) new edition 2006, Alba éditions. Yves Nat, du pianiste compositeur au poète pédagogue, Claud... | [] |
The Night Crew | [
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"The Night Crew",
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"Danny Trejo"
],
[
"The Night Crew",
"cast member",
"Luke Goss"
],
[
"The Night Crew",
"cast member",
"Bokeem Wo... | 2015 film | The Night Crew is an American action thriller film directed by Christian Sesma and co-written by Paul Sloan and Sesma. The film stars Danny Trejo, Luke Goss, Bokeem Woodbine and Chasty Ballesteros. Plot The Night Crew centers on a group of hard up bounty hunters (Wade, Ronnie, Rose and Crenshaw) who was paid to rescue ... | [
"Night Crew"
] |
Range Land | [
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"Range Land",
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"Film"
],
[
"Range Land",
"director",
"Lambert Hillyer"
],
[
"Range Land",
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] | 1949 film by Lambert Hillyer | Range Land is a 1949 American Western film directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by Adele Buffington. The film stars Whip Wilson, Andy Clyde, Reno Browne, Leonard Penn, Reed Howes and Kenne Duncan. The film was released on December 24, 1949, by Monogram Pictures. Plot Cast Whip Wilson as Whip Wilson Andy Clyde as Win... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | Kurdish rebellions in Turkey refer to Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey, beginning with the Turkish War of Independence and the consequent transition from the Ottoman Empire into the modern Turkish state and lasting until present with the ongoing Kurdish-Turkish conflict. According to Ottoman military records, Ku... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | State of Turkey. In 1925, an uprising for an independent Kurdistan, led by Shaikh Said Piran, was put down quickly, and Said and 36 of his followers were executed soon thereafter. Several other large scale Kurdish revolts occurred in Ararat and Dersim in 1930 and 1937. The British consul at Trebizond, the diplomatic po... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | areas, who had first been deprived of their cattle and other belongings, were deported to vilayets (provinces) in Central Anatolia. It is now stated that the Kurdish question no longer exists in Turkey." Kurds accuse successive Turkish governments of suppressing their identity through such means as the banning of Kurdi... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"instance of",
"Rebellion"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | Workers' Party (PKK) occurred throughout the 1980s and 1990s, leaving over 35,000 dead. Recent moves by the Turkish government have provided Kurds with limited rights and freedoms, particularly in regards to the Kurdish language, education, and media. Kurdish politicians and activists still face pressure. History Koçki... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"instance of",
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]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | that many Dersim tribal chiefs at this point still supported the Kemalists — regarding Mustafa Kemal as their 'protector' against the excesses of Sunni religious zealots, some of whom were Kurmancî Kurds. To most Kurmancî Kurds at the time, the uprising appeared to be merely an Alevi uprising — and thus not in their ow... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
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[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
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[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
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] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | Lausanne, however. Bitterly disappointed, the Kurds turned again to armed struggle in 1925 — this time led by the Zaza cleric Sheikh Said, but organized by another, newer, Kurdish nationalist organization, Azadî. Beytussebab rebellion (1924) Sheikh Said rebellion (1925) The main rebellion which dominates the history of... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
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"Rebellion"
],
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
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] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | February 1925. Of almost 15,000 fighters who participated in the rebellion against the 52,000 Turkish Gendarmerie, the main Kurdish tribes participating in the rebellion came from Zaza. The rebellion covered most of the part of Amed (Diyarbakir) and Mardin provinces. The Sheikh Said rebellion was the first large scale ... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
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"Rebellion"
],
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
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] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | reinforcements arrived in the area. The rebellion failed, however, by 1929, Ihsan Nuri’s movement was in control of a large expanse of Kurdish territory and the revolt was put down by the year 1930. Ararat rebellion (1927–30) The Republic of Ararat () was a self-proclaimed Kurdish state. It was located in the east of m... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"instance of",
"Rebellion"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | support. By the end of summer 1930, the Turkish Air Force was bombing Kurdish positions around Mt. Ararat from all directions. According to General Ihsan Nuri Pasha, the military superiority of Turkish Air Force demoralized Kurds and led to their capitulation. On July 13, the rebellion in Zilan was suppressed. Squadron... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"instance of",
"Rebellion"
],
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
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] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | Kurdish forts. During these operations, Turkish military mobilized 66,000 soldiers and 100 aircraft. The campaign against the Kurds was over by September 17, 1930. The Ararat rebellion was defeated in 1931, and Turkey resumed control over the territory. Government measures after 1937 After suppression of the last rebel... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | revolt became more repressive than previous uprisings. According to the Turkish Communist Party, between 1925 and 1938, more than 1.5 million Kurds were deported and massacred. At times, villages and/or buildings were set on fire in order to repress the Kurdish population. In order to prevent the events from having a n... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | books and Kurds were only referred to as "Mountain Turks". Kurdish–Turkish conflict (1978–present) Kurdish ethnic revival appeared in the 1970s when Turkey was racked with left-right clashes and the Marxist PKK was formed demanding a Kurdish state. PKK declared its objective as the liberation of all parts of Kurdistan ... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"instance of",
"Rebellion"
],
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"location",
"Turkey"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | Berets in Kenya. A cooling down occurred, and a ceasefire was brokered in 2014 - but then due to the Siege of Kobane the conflict has restarted. During the 1980s Turkey began a program of forced assimilation of its Kurdish population. This culminated in 1984 when the PKK began a rebellion against Turkish rule attacking... | [] |
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey | [
[
"Kurdish rebellions in Turkey",
"instance of",
"Rebellion"
]
] | Kurdish nationalist uprisings in Turkey | reforms and the situation has greatly improved. As a result, the fighting is limited to approximately 3000 fighters. Serhildan (1990-present) The Serhildan designate several Kurdish public rebellions since the 1990s with the slogan "Êdî Bese" ("Enough") against the Turkish government. The first violent action by the po... | [] |
Wen-Hsiung Li | [
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"employer",
"University of Chicago"
],
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"educated at",
"Brown University"
],
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"field of work",
"Mathematics"
]
] | Taiwanese-American scientist | Wen-Hsiung Li (; born 1942) is a Taiwanese-American scientist working in the fields of molecular evolution, population genetics, and genomics. He is currently the James Watson Professor of Ecology and Evolution at the University of Chicago and a Principal Investigator at the Institute of Information Science and Genomic... | [] |
Wen-Hsiung Li | [
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"employer",
"University of Chicago"
],
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"member of",
"National Academy of Sciences"
],
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"award received",
"Balzan Prize"
]
] | Taiwanese-American scientist | University of Wisconsin Madison (genetics), working with James F. Crow. In 1973 he moved to the University of Texas, where he was appointed as a professor in 1984. Since 1998 he has been a professor at The University of Chicago. Scientific contributions Professor Li is best known for his studies on the molecular clock ... | [] |
Wen-Hsiung Li | [
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"member of",
"National Academy of Sciences"
],
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"member of",
"American Academy of Arts and Sciences"
],
[
"Wen-Hsiung Li",
"award received",
"Balzan Prize"
]
] | Taiwanese-American scientist | in "establishing theoretical foundations for molecular phylogenetics and evolutionary genomics". He is the author of the first texts in the field of molecular evolution, Molecular Evolution and Fundamentals of Molecular Evolution (co-authored with Dan Graur), and an author on more than 200 peer-reviewed publications. H... | [] |
Bronzewing Gold Mine | [
[
"Bronzewing Gold Mine",
"country",
"Australia"
],
[
"Bronzewing Gold Mine",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Western Australia"
]
] | mine in Australia | The Bronzewing Gold Mine is a gold mine located approximately 83 km north-east of Leinster, Western Australia. The mine, owned by Navigator Resources Limited, is, since March 2013, in care and maintenance after its owner went into administration. The mine is located within the Yandal Greenstone Belt. History Discovered... | [] |
Bronzewing Gold Mine | [
[
"Bronzewing Gold Mine",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | mine in Australia | back its production projection for 2011-12 to 75,000 to 80,000 ounces and to raise additional cash through a A$32.6 million renouncable rights issue. On 28 March 2013 Navigator Resources, owner of the miner, went into administration, with an estimated debt of A$30 million. The reason for the failure of the Bronzewing p... | [] |
Sam Lufkin | [
[
"Sam Lufkin",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"Sam Lufkin",
"place of birth",
"Utah"
]
] | actor (1891-1952) | Samuel "Sam" William Lufkin (May 8, 1891 – February 19, 1952) was an American actor who usually appeared in small or bit roles in short comedy films. Career Born in Utah, Lufkin spent most of his career at the Hal Roach Studios where he made over 60 films. In over half of these, he appeared alongside Laurel and Hardy, ... | [] |
Tommy Bruce | [
[
"Tommy Bruce",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Tommy Bruce",
"place of birth",
"Stepney"
]
] | British singer | Tommy Bruce (16 July 1937 – 10 July 2006) was an English rock and roll singer who had most of his success in the early 1960s. His cover version of "Ain't Misbehavin'" was a number 3 hit in the UK Singles Chart in 1960. Life and career He was born Thomas Charles Joseph Bruce, in Stepney, London. Both his parents died wh... | [] |
Frank McLynn | [
[
"Frank McLynn",
"educated at",
"Wadham College, Oxford"
],
[
"Frank McLynn",
"educated at",
"University of London"
],
[
"Frank McLynn",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Frank McLynn",
"occupation",
"Historian"
],
[
"Frank McLynn",
"employer",... | British writer and historian | Francis James McLynn FRHistS FRGS (born 29 August 1941), known as Frank McLynn, is a British author, biographer, historian and journalist. He is noted for critically acclaimed biographies of Napoleon Bonaparte, Robert Louis Stevenson, Carl Jung, Richard Francis Burton and Henry Morton Stanley. Early Life and Education ... | [] |
Frank McLynn | [
[
"Frank McLynn",
"educated at",
"Wadham College, Oxford"
]
] | British writer and historian | Press, The Road Not Taken: How Britain Narrowly Missed a Revolution, 1381–1926 (2012), Random House Genghis Khan: The Man Who Conquered the World (2015), Bodley Head, As editor Of No Country: An Anthology of the Works of Sir Richard Burton (1990), London: Scribners Criticism and reviews Captain Cook : master of the sea... | [] |
Enzo Bettiza | [
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"country of citizenship",
"Italy"
],
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"given name",
"Enzo"
]
] | Italian writer and politician (1927-2017) | Vincenzo Bettiza (7 June 1927 – 28 July 2017) was a Yugoslavian-born Italian novelist, journalist and politician. Biography Bettiza was born in Dalmatia, then part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, in a rich Dalmatian Italian-Croatian family. His mother stemmed from a family of the Croatian isle of Brač. His family owned t... | [] |
Enzo Bettiza | [
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"given name",
"Enzo"
]
] | Italian writer and politician (1927-2017) | Pietro threw a bomb on the Italian army band, since they played Fascist marches, while Enzo himself boycotted Fascist gatherings and organizations. In 1944 the city was again rejoined to Croatia in new Yugoslavia. Many Italian families left already after the fall of Mussolini, after they realized that things were going... | [] |
Enzo Bettiza | [
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
]
] | Italian writer and politician (1927-2017) | others. Their assets were nationalized. Bettiza moved to Gorizia after the end of World War II and the re-annexation of his native land to Croatia, at the age of 18. Later he moved to Trieste, and then to Milan: here he always declared to be living as "an exiled". Bettiza has been director of several Italian newspaper ... | [] |
Enzo Bettiza | [
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"place of death",
"Rome"
],
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Italian language"
],
[
"Enzo Bettiza",
"writing language",
"Italian language"
]
] | Italian writer and politician (1927-2017) | from Moscow. Later he moved to Corriere della Sera, for which he worked for ten years. In 1974, together with Indro Montanelli, founded the Milanese newspaper il Giornale nuovo, for which he was co-director until 1983. Starting from 1976, he was member of the Italian Senate and the European Parliament. He lived in Rome... | [] |
Leben wir jetzt | [
[
"Leben wir jetzt",
"performer",
"LaFee"
]
] | 2011 single by LaFee | "Leben wir jetzt" (English: Now We Live) is a song recorded by German singer LaFee. The song was released as the second single of her fifth studio album Frei on 11 November 2011. Production The producer of "Leben wir jetzt" is David Bonk with the help of Peter Hoffmann. The songwriters are LaFee, Timo Sonnenschein and ... | [] |
Lars Hollmer | [
[
"Lars Hollmer",
"given name",
"Lars"
],
[
"Lars Hollmer",
"occupation",
"Composer"
]
] | Swedish accordionist, keyboardist and composer | Lars Gustav Gabriel Hollmer (21 July 1948 – 25 December 2008) was a Swedish accordionist, keyboardist and composer, whose work drew on music ranging from Nordic folk tunes to progressive rock. He has been a member and/or founder of over half a dozen groups, most of whose work has been recorded at The Chickenhouse, his ... | [] |
Lars Hollmer | [
[
"Lars Hollmer",
"instrument",
"Accordion"
]
] | Swedish accordionist, keyboardist and composer | progressive rock. However, he is most centrally an empathetic and generous collaborator: whether as a member of Accordion Tribe, while working with the experimental guitarist Fred Frith, or while spending several months with Japanese jazz players, he seems to find a style that brings his partners to the fore while rema... | [] |
Lars Hollmer | [
[
"Lars Hollmer",
"cause of death",
"Cancer"
]
] | Swedish accordionist, keyboardist and composer | use of irregular time signatures (often changing several times within a piece), a daring sense of improvisation (particularly vocal improvisation that utilized nonsense syllables), and used complex polyrhythms. Hollmer died in December 2008 of cancer, aged 60. He is buried in Berthåga Cemetery in Uppsala. Discography W... | [] |
Lars Hollmer | [
[
"Lars Hollmer",
"given name",
"Lars"
],
[
"Lars Hollmer",
"instrument",
"Accordion"
]
] | Swedish accordionist, keyboardist and composer | Make Up 1984 With Ramlösa Kvällar Ramlösa Kvällar (Nights Without Frames) 1977 With Fem Söker En Skatt Fem Söker En Skatt 1995 With Looping Home Orchestra Vendeltid 1987 Lars Hollmer. Looping Home Orchestra Live 92–93 (DOOR FLOOR SOMETHING WINDOW) 1994 With Accordion Tribe Accordion Tribe (live, 1998) Sea of Reeds (200... | [] |
Pakten | [
[
"Pakten",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Pakten",
"cast member",
"Robert Mitchum"
],
[
"Pakten",
"director",
"Leidulv Risan"
],
[
"Pakten",
"country of origin",
"Norway"
],
[
"Pakten",
"narrative location",
"Norway"
]
] | 1995 film by Leidulv Risan | Pakten (English title: Waiting for Sunset (USA) or The Sunset Boys); is a 1995 Norwegian film, directed by Leidulv Risan. It made headlines in Norway as it was the first Norwegian film to star several respected Hollywood stars, namely veteran actors Robert Mitchum and Cliff Robertson. It also boasted some of the bigges... | [
"The Sunset Boys"
] |
Pakten | [
[
"Pakten",
"cast member",
"Robert Mitchum"
]
] | 1995 film by Leidulv Risan | The movie received mainly fair reviews although many seemed to agree that the Nazi-subplot was too melodramatic, and got in the way of its feel-good nature. Cast Robert Mitchum as Ernest Bogan Cliff Robertson as Ted Roth Erland Josephson as August Lind Espen Skjønberg as Carl Berner Hanna Schygulla as Eva Loehwe Nadja ... | [
"The Sunset Boys"
] |
Johnnie LeMaster | [
[
"Johnnie LeMaster",
"member of sports team",
"San Francisco Giants"
],
[
"Johnnie LeMaster",
"sport",
"Baseball"
]
] | American baseball player | Johnnie Lee LeMaster (born June 19, 1954) is a former Major League Baseball infielder. He played for four teams over a 12 year (– and ) MLB career, including 10 seasons with the San Francisco Giants. He batted and threw right-handed. Career On September 2, 1975, LeMaster became the second player in major league history... | [] |
Johnnie LeMaster | [
[
"Johnnie LeMaster",
"member of sports team",
"Pittsburgh Pirates"
],
[
"Johnnie LeMaster",
"member of sports team",
"San Francisco Giants"
],
[
"Johnnie LeMaster",
"member of sports team",
"Cleveland Indians"
]
] | American baseball player | the field wearing the phrase on his back that Giants fans often welcomed him with; in place of his last name was the word "BOO". In 1983, LeMaster amassed over 100 hits for the only time in his career, batting .240 and finishing seventh in the National League with 39 stolen bases while finishing third in the National L... | [] |
Johnnie LeMaster | [
[
"Johnnie LeMaster",
"sport",
"Baseball"
]
] | American baseball player | .222 hitter with 22 home runs and 229 runs batted in in 1039 games. Personal LeMaster resides in Paintsville, Kentucky. He is a devout Christian. After his professional baseball career, Johnnie ran Johnnie LeMaster's Sports Center, an athletic store in Paintsville. The store has since been bought and replaced by Hibbet... | [] |
Nicolás Factor | [
[
"Nicolás Factor",
"place of birth",
"Valencia"
],
[
"Nicolás Factor",
"place of death",
"Valencia"
],
[
"Nicolás Factor",
"country of citizenship",
"Spain"
],
[
"Nicolás Factor",
"occupation",
"Painter"
]
] | Spanish artist (1520-1583) | Nicolás Factor (29 June 1520 – 23 December 1583) was a Spanish Roman Catholic priest and a professed member from the Order of Friars Minor as well as a painter of the Renaissance period. Factor served as an apt preacher across his region - despite wanting to be sent to the foreign missions - and was noted for his pract... | [
"Niccolò Fattore",
"Beato Nicolás Factor",
"Fray Nicolás Fattor",
"Saint Nicolás Factor",
"Blessed Nicolas Factor",
"Beato Fray Nicolás Factor",
"Bendito Nicolás Factor",
"Pedro Nicolás Factor",
"Nicolas Factor",
"Niccolo Fattore",
"Beato Nicolas Factor",
"Fray Nicolas Fattor",
"Saint Nicola... |
Nicolás Factor | [
[
"Nicolás Factor",
"place of birth",
"Valencia"
],
[
"Nicolás Factor",
"place of death",
"Valencia"
]
] | Spanish artist (1520-1583) | Factor became a sought after itinerant preacher (his request to go to the foreign missions was denied) across his region and was known for undergoing rather severe self-mortifications before he gave each sermon. He also served as the spiritual director of the Santa Clara convent since 1571 in Madrid at the request of J... | [
"Niccolò Fattore",
"Beato Nicolás Factor",
"Fray Nicolás Fattor",
"Saint Nicolás Factor",
"Blessed Nicolas Factor",
"Beato Fray Nicolás Factor",
"Bendito Nicolás Factor",
"Pedro Nicolás Factor",
"Nicolas Factor",
"Niccolo Fattore",
"Beato Nicolas Factor",
"Fray Nicolas Fattor",
"Saint Nicola... |
Nicolás Factor | [
[
"Nicolás Factor",
"place of birth",
"Valencia"
],
[
"Nicolás Factor",
"place of death",
"Valencia"
]
] | Spanish artist (1520-1583) | for King Philip II - who wished to view them - and his remains were found to be incorrupt. Beatification Pope Pius VI beatified the late Franciscan on 27 August 1786. The beatification process saw three friends of Factor summoned to provide witness testimonies and the tribunal called upon Pascal Baylón and Louis Betran... | [
"Niccolò Fattore",
"Beato Nicolás Factor",
"Fray Nicolás Fattor",
"Saint Nicolás Factor",
"Blessed Nicolas Factor",
"Beato Fray Nicolás Factor",
"Bendito Nicolás Factor",
"Pedro Nicolás Factor",
"Nicolas Factor",
"Niccolo Fattore",
"Beato Nicolas Factor",
"Fray Nicolas Fattor",
"Saint Nicola... |
H. M. Wynant | [
[
"H. M. Wynant",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"H. M. Wynant",
"family name",
"Wynant"
]
] | American actor | H. M. Wynant (born Chaim Winant; February 12, 1927) is an American film and television actor. Among his many television credits are appearances on shows such as Playhouse 90, Sugarfoot, Hawaiian Eye, Combat!, The Wild Wild West, Perry Mason, Daniel Boone, Gunsmoke, Frontier Circus, Get Smart, Hawaii Five-O, Hogan's Her... | [
"H.M. Wynant"
] |
H. M. Wynant | [
[
"H. M. Wynant",
"family name",
"Wynant"
]
] | American actor | killer in "The Case of the Singing Skirt," and in 1963 he played murder victim Tobin Wade in "The Case of the Decadent Dean" -- thus becoming one of only eleven actors to perform all three roles (victim, defendant and killer) in Perry Mason episodes. One of his more memorable appearances was as traveler David Ellington... | [
"H.M. Wynant"
] |
H. M. Wynant | [
[
"H. M. Wynant",
"place of birth",
"Detroit"
],
[
"H. M. Wynant",
"family name",
"Wynant"
]
] | American actor | (Allen Jaffe) (1928-1989) is questioned after a number of ambushes result in dead troopers. Sheridan sticks to his instincts and defends his ally against the enraged residents of the fort. Wynant was born, in Detroit, Michigan. He made his feature film debut as an Indian in Samuel Fuller's Run of the Arrow (1957). Amon... | [
"H.M. Wynant"
] |
H. M. Wynant | [
[
"H. M. Wynant",
"family name",
"Wynant"
]
] | American actor | Crisis (1990). In the 1958 Walt Disney film Tonka, Wynant played Yellow Bull, a Sioux Indian, who was the cousin of White Bull, played by Sal Mineo, and is killed at the Battle of the Little Big Horn, also known as "Custer's Last Stand." He played a villain who fought Elvis Presley in the 1963 film, It Happened at the ... | [
"H.M. Wynant"
] |
Sagamore of the Wabash | [
[
"Sagamore of the Wabash",
"instance of",
"Award"
]
] | honorary award created by the U.S. state of Indiana | The Sagamore of the Wabash is an honorary award created by the U.S. state of Indiana during the term of Governor Ralph F. Gates, who served from 1945 to 1949. A tri-state meeting was to be held in Louisville with officials from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Aides to Gates learned that the governor of Kentucky was prepari... | [] |
Sagamore of the Wabash | [
[
"Sagamore of the Wabash",
"instance of",
"Award"
],
[
"Sagamore of the Wabash",
"conferred by",
"Governor of Indiana"
]
] | honorary award created by the U.S. state of Indiana | States for the tribal chiefs. The Wabash is the "State River" of Indiana and major tributary of the Ohio River. Each governor since Gates has presented the certificates in his own way. Until 2006, the award was the highest honor which the Governor of Indiana bestows, a personal tribute usually given to those who render... | [] |
Sagamore of the Wabash | [
[
"Sagamore of the Wabash",
"instance of",
"Award"
]
] | honorary award created by the U.S. state of Indiana | no official record of the total number presented, as each governor has kept his own roll; just as each has reserved the right to personally select the recipients. Some individuals have received the award more than once; for example, current Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb has received the award twice and Indiana Universi... | [] |
Sagamore of the Wabash | [
[
"Sagamore of the Wabash",
"instance of",
"Award"
],
[
"Sagamore of the Wabash",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | honorary award created by the U.S. state of Indiana | is a partial list of notable recipients and the year they received the award: Harold Zisla, 1985, by Gov. Robert D. Orr; abstract expressionist painter and arts educator Ryan White, 1987 by Gov. Robert Orr; American teenager from Kokomo, Indiana, who became a national poster child for HIV/AIDS in the United States John... | [] |
Sagamore of the Wabash | [
[
"Sagamore of the Wabash",
"instance of",
"Award"
]
] | honorary award created by the U.S. state of Indiana | 1994, 1998, 2001, 2004, 2014 Brickyard 400 Winner Donald Davidson, 2016 by Governor Mike Pence Seema Verma, 2016 by Governor Mike Pence John A. Bridegroom, 2016 by Governor Mike Pence; Past Most Illustrious Grand Master of the Grand Council of Cryptic Masons of Indiana (2018-19) Adam Vinatieri, 2017 by Governor Eric Ho... | [] |
Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood | [
[
"Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood",
"instance of",
"Federal prison"
],
[
"Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood",
"operator",
"Federal Bureau of Prisons"
],
[
"Federal Correction... | federal prison in Pennsylvania, USA | The Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood (FCC Allenwood) is a United States federal prison complex for male inmates in Pennsylvania. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. Facilities The complex consists of three facilities: Federal Correctional Instit... | [
"FCC Allenwood"
] |
Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood | [
[
"Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | federal prison in Pennsylvania, USA | James Holmes - Aurora Theatre Shooter Raymond Lederer - Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district from 1977 to 1981. Convicted of bribery in 1981 after being implicated in the Abscam sting. Died in 2008 at his home. Bruce Pierce - White supre... | [
"FCC Allenwood"
] |
Tomentella | [
[
"Tomentella",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
],
[
"Tomentella",
"parent taxon",
"Thelephoraceae"
]
] | genus of fungi | Tomentella is a genus of corticioid fungi in the family Thelephoraceae. The genus is ectomycorrhizal, and widespread, with about 80 species according to a 2008 estimate, although many new species have since been described. Tomentella was circumscribed by French mycologist Narcisse Théophile Patouillard in 1887. Species... | [] |
Jazz Raycole | [
[
"Jazz Raycole",
"occupation",
"Dancer"
],
[
"Jazz Raycole",
"place of birth",
"Stockton, California"
]
] | actress, dancer | Jazz Raycole is the stage name of Jazzmine Raycole Dillingham (born February 11, 1988), an American actress and dancer. She is best known for her role as Claire Kyle on the sitcom My Wife and Kids during its first season. Early life and education Raycole was born in Stockton, California. She is a trained dancer, who wa... | [] |
Bai Hong | [
[
"Bai Hong",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Bai Hong",
"place of birth",
"Beijing"
],
[
"Bai Hong",
"place of death",
"Beijing"
],
[
"Bai Hong",
"part of",
"Seven Great Singing Stars"
]
] | Chinese actor and singer | Bai Hong (白虹, 1920–1992) was a Chinese actress and singer born Bai Lizhu (白丽珠) in Beijing. By the 1940s, she became one of the Seven Great Singing Stars. Biography At age 11, Bai was admitted to the Bright Moonlight Song and Dance Troupe and entered Shanghai's entertainment industry. She used the stage name (白虹), meani... | [
"Hong Bai"
] |
Bai Hong | [
[
"Bai Hong",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Bai Hong",
"country of citizenship",
"China"
]
] | Chinese actor and singer | her music style changed more to uptempo jazz. Some of the songs that propelled her to stardom included "Intoxicating Lipstick" (醉人的口红), "Love and Gold" (爱情与黄金), "Flowers Don't Bloom Without Rain" (雨不洒花花不红) and "He's Like the Spring Wind" (郎是春日风). In the 1930s and 1940s, she recorded more than 150 songs and had many hit... | [
"Hong Bai"
] |
Bai Hong | [
[
"Bai Hong",
"country of citizenship",
"China"
]
] | Chinese actor and singer | The three songs（乘風破浪）（可憐的爸爸媽媽）（醉人的口紅）were her personal preferences. She was married to the composer Li Jinguang (黎锦光), and they later divorced in 1950. She stayed in China after 1949 and continued making theatre performances. During the Cultural Revolution, her past association with the old Shanghai days caught up to h... | [
"Hong Bai"
] |
Bai Hong | [
[
"Bai Hong",
"country of citizenship",
"China"
]
] | Chinese actor and singer | Pathe/EMI） 《春的爱》（1943 Victor） 《总在这儿等/恋歌》（1944 Victor） 《我要你》（1944 Victor） 《何日君再来》（1944 Radio） 《逢人笑时背人泪》（unreleased） 《寻梦曲/你是天风》（1945 Pathe/EMI） 《祝福》(unreleased/2008) 《落花流水》（unreleased） 《黄昏》（unreleased） 《疯狂乐队/海恋》（1947 Pathe/EMI） 《花月佳期/且听我说》（1947 Pathe/EMI） 《花之恋/蔷薇花》（1947 Pathe/EMI） 《夜半行/咪咪》（1947 Pathe/EMI） 《大拜年》（1947 Path... | [
"Hong Bai"
] |
Standen House | [
[
"Standen House",
"instance of",
"English country house"
]
] | country house on the Isle of Wight | Standen House is an English country house located south of Newport, Isle of Wight. The 18th-century house has a brick front and features seven-bay windows, a porch with Doric columns, and triglyph frieze. Made of brick, it is located at the base of Pan Down. To its right is situated the park of Gatcombe, which itself l... | [] |
2018 Minnesota Senate District 54 special election | [
[
"2018 Minnesota Senate District 54 special election",
"location",
"Minnesota"
],
[
"2018 Minnesota Senate District 54 special election",
"candidate",
"Karla Bigham"
],
[
"2018 Minnesota Senate District 54 special election",
"successful candidate",
"Karla Bigham"
],
... | Special election to the State Senate of Minnesota | A special election was held in the U.S. state of Minnesota on February 12, 2018, to elect a new senator for District 54 in the Minnesota Senate, caused by the resignation of Dan Schoen effective on December 15, 2017. A primary election was held on January 29, 2018, to nominate a Republican candidate. It coincided with ... | [
"Minnesota's 54th state senate district special election, 2018",
"Minnesota Senate District 54 special election, 2018"
] |
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