title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
John F. Simon Jr. | [
[
"John F. Simon Jr.",
"educated at",
"Brown University"
],
[
"John F. Simon Jr.",
"educated at",
"Washington University in St. Louis"
],
[
"John F. Simon Jr.",
"educated at",
"School of Visual Arts"
],
[
"John F. Simon Jr.",
"date of birth",
"1963"
]
] | American computer artist and scientist (1963) | John F. Simon Jr. (1963, Louisiana), is a new media artist who works with LCD screens and computer programming. He currently lives and works in New York City. Simon holds several degrees: a BA in Art Studio and a BS in Geology from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, (1985), a Master's degree in Earth and Pla... | [
"Jr. John F. Simon",
"John F. Simon",
"John F., Jr. Simon"
] |
John F. Simon Jr. | [
[
"John F. Simon Jr.",
"has works in the collection",
"Museum of Modern Art"
],
[
"John F. Simon Jr.",
"has works in the collection",
"Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum"
]
] | American computer artist and scientist (1963) | in Ridgefield, Connecticut in 2000, and the Creative Capital Emerging Fields Award in 1999. Simon has exhibited internationally, including New York City, Santa Fe, Berlin and Haifa. His work is found in prominent museum collections such as the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, ... | [
"Jr. John F. Simon",
"John F. Simon",
"John F., Jr. Simon"
] |
Aero Star | [
[
"Aero Star",
"sport",
"Professional wrestling"
]
] | Mexican professional wrestler | Aero Star (real name unrevealed; born October 22, 1984) is a Mexican luchador, which is a masked professional wrestler currently signed to Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (AAA). Aero Star won the 2008 Alas de Oro tournament and is known for his high risk moves off the top rope or off the arena's lighting structures. Professi... | [] |
Aero Star | [
[
"Aero Star",
"country of citizenship",
"Mexico"
]
] | Mexican professional wrestler | Jackson and Nick Jackson) in the finals to win the 2015 King of Trios. Aero Star returned to Chikara on September 3, 2016, entering the annual Rey de Voladores tournament and winning a four-way elimination match to advance to the finals of the tournament. The following day, Aero Star defeated Tony Nese to win the tourn... | [] |
2005 Fed Cup | [
[
"2005 Fed Cup",
"sport",
"Tennis"
]
] | 2005 edition of the Fed Cup | The 2005 Fed Cup was the 43rd edition of the most important competition between national teams in women's tennis. The final took place at Court Philippe Chatrier in Paris, France, on 17–18 September. The home team, France, lost to Russia, 2–3, giving Russia their second title, consecutively and overall, and their secon... | [
"Fed Cup 2005"
] |
2005 Fed Cup | [
[
"2005 Fed Cup",
"sport",
"Tennis"
]
] | 2005 edition of the Fed Cup | bold advanced to the higher level of competition. Nations in italics were relegated down to a lower level of competition. Group I Venue: Carrasco Lawn Tennis Club, Montevideo, Uruguay (outdoor clay) Dates: 20–23 April Participating Teams Group II Venue: Liga de Tenis de Campo de Antioquia, Medellín, Colombia (outdoor c... | [
"Fed Cup 2005"
] |
2005 Fed Cup | [
[
"2005 Fed Cup",
"sport",
"Tennis"
]
] | 2005 edition of the Fed Cup | Khanna Tennis Complex, New Delhi, India (outdoor hard) Dates: 19–21 April Participating Teams Europe/Africa Zone Nations in bold advanced to the higher level of competition. Nations in italics were relegated down to a lower level of competition. Group I Venue: Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey (outdoor clay) Date... | [
"Fed Cup 2005"
] |
Gary Kremen | [
[
"Gary Kremen",
"date of birth",
"1963"
],
[
"Gary Kremen",
"occupation",
"Engineer"
]
] | American businessman | Gary Kremen (born 1963) is an American engineer, entrepreneur and public servant who invented online dating, founded the personals site Match.com, was the first registrant of Sex.com and founder of Clean Power Finance, and is a board member of the Santa Clara Valley Water District. Since 1993, Kremen has been a private... | [] |
Gary Kremen | [
[
"Gary Kremen",
"educated at",
"Stanford University"
],
[
"Gary Kremen",
"educated at",
"Northwestern University"
]
] | American businessman | and computer science from Northwestern University in 1985 and an MBA from Stanford University in 1989. Career Kremen launched the software firm Los Altos Technology and headed the company until late 1992. In 1993, Kremen founded Match.com. Funded by private investors in November 1994, he launched the online personals s... | [] |
Gary Kremen | [
[
"Gary Kremen",
"educated at",
"Stanford Graduate School of Business"
],
[
"Gary Kremen",
"date of birth",
"1963"
]
] | American businessman | Angeles Times reported Cohen had been arrested in Mexico and turned over to US authorities. Kremen sold sex.com in 2006 to Boston-based Escom LLC for $15 million in cash and stock, and sold sex.net for $454,500 later that year. References Additional reading David Kushner, The Players Ball. NY:Simon& Schuster, 2019 (an ... | [] |
Choi Tae-uk | [
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"member of sports team",
"FC Seoul"
],
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"member of sports team",
"FC Seoul"
]
] | South Korean association football player | Choi Tae-Uk (; Hanja: 崔兌旭; born 13 March 1981) is a retired South Korean football international player. He made his debut in the 2000 K League season. Career Choi is a natural winger well known for his great speed. He was identified as a very promising talent in his childhood, and was selected by FC Seoul, then known a... | [] |
Choi Tae-uk | [
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"member of sports team",
"Pohang Steelers"
],
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"member of sports team",
"Shimizu S-Pulse"
],
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"place of birth",
"Incheon"
]
] | South Korean association football player | with then-teammate Lee Young-Pyo. After short spells playing for Incheon and J1 League side Shimizu S-Pulse, he joined Pohang Steelers. Although one of the better paid players at Pohang, Choi was not given much of a chance under Brazilian coach Sergio Farias. This was largely because the Steelers concentrated on midfie... | [] |
Choi Tae-uk | [
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"country of citizenship",
"South Korea"
],
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"participant in",
"2002 FIFA World Cup"
]
] | South Korean association football player | the swap along with Choi.) At international level, Choi was part of the South Korean 2004 Olympic football team. At the Olympics, South Korea finished second in Group A, making it through to the next round, but was defeated by eventual silver medal winners Paraguay. He was also a member of the 2002 World Cup Korea squa... | [] |
Choi Tae-uk | [
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"member of sports team",
"Incheon United FC"
],
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"member of sports team",
"FC Seoul"
],
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"member of sports team",
"Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors FC"
],
[
"Choi Tae-uk",
"member of sports team",
"Pohang Steelers"
... | South Korean association football player | goals Results list South Korea's goal tally first. Honors Club Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors K League 1: 2009 FC Seoul K League 1: 2010, 2012 League Cup: 2010 See also List of Korea-related topics List of Koreans South Korea national football team References External links Choi Tae-uk – National Team Stats at KFA Category:198... | [] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
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"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
],
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"country",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Monterrey"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | The Autonomous University of Nuevo León () is a public university with seven campuses across the Northern state of Nuevo León, Mexico. Founded as University of Nuevo León on 25 September 1933, it is the third largest public university in Mexico in terms of student population and the most important institution of higher... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
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"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
],
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"country",
"Mexico"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | 25 student computer centers and 53 cafeterias. The University has been ranked by various organizations as one of the best public universities in Mexico and Latin America, it has been ranked 4th place in a publication of the Best Universities Of Mexico 2014 by the Rankia Organization in Mexico, and is ranked as one of t... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
],
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Monterrey"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | project to the Congress of Nuevo León to organize a state university for the Monterrey Metropolitan area. On 7 November 1932, the state congress ordered to proceed with the request and on 25 September 1933 the University of Nuevo León was born. In its first year, 1,864 students were schooled by 218 professors from the ... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | was closed by state decree, only to reopen almost eight years later, on 13 September 1943. Expansion The number of faculty and personnel began to grow and this prompted the construction of its own campus in 1958, the University City (Ciudad Universitaria), an academic complex located in San Nicolás de los Garza, a subu... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | a statute of autonomy that became part of its current name: Autonomous University of Nuevo León (Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León). In the late 1990s the institution saw the necessity to rent its professional football (soccer) team, which has maintained in the Mexican professional league (Tigres de la UANL), and was ... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
],
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Monterrey"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | two main libraries, computer labs, cafeterias and the main bookstore. Agricultural and Animal Sciences Campus, in Escobedo, houses a local branch of both the Agronomy and Veterinary Medicine schools, a center for research and development in food sciences (CIDIA) and a center for business development. Health Sciences Ca... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | Stage Arts and Visual Arts, along the university theater, a state branch of the World Trade Centers Association and the Bilingual Education Research Center (CIDEB). Linares Campus in the Southern municipality of Linares, housing the Earth Sciences, Forestry, and a branch of the Accounting and Business Administration fa... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | around the state that are not property of the UANL are incorporated to the university, which means that these schools meet the norms established by the institution (a minimum infrastructure of libraries, laboratories, class rooms, school programs accepted by the UANL, and certified academic staff). Organization The cur... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León | [
[
"Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León",
"instance of",
"University"
]
] | public university with seven campuses in northern Mexico | UANL. The Estadio Universitario is located in the principal campus of the UANL, and occasionally is host of Auténticos Tigres games, and others activities of the university. The University Olympic Aquatic Center Centro Acuático Olímpico Universitario is one of the best aquatic centers of the country. It's also located ... | [
"University of Nuevo León",
"Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon",
"University of Nuevo Leon",
"Autonomous University of Nuevo León"
] |
Lavinia R. Davis | [
[
"Lavinia R. Davis",
"date of birth",
"1909"
],
[
"Lavinia R. Davis",
"date of death",
"1961"
]
] | American writer | Lavinia Riker Davis (1909–1961) was an American author of picture books, teenage novels, and mysteries for children and adults. She wrote over forty books, mostly under her own name, but sometimes using the pseudonym "Wendell Farmer". She also wrote short stories, some published in The American Girl, The American Boy, ... | [] |
Lavinia R. Davis | [
[
"Lavinia R. Davis",
"date of death",
"1961"
]
] | American writer | (1939) (illus. Paul Brown) Buttonwood Island (1940) (illus. Paul Brown) We All Go Away (1940) (illus. Dorothea Warren) We All Go To School (1941) (illus. Dorothea Warren) Plow Penny Mystery (1942) (illus. Paul Brown) Stand Fast and Reply (1943) A Sea Between (1945) Roger and the Fox (1947) (illus. Hildegard Woodward) T... | [] |
Alzek Misheff | [
[
"Alzek Misheff",
"country of citizenship",
"Italy"
]
] | Italian artist | Alzek Misheff (Bulgarian: Алцек Мишев) (October 8, 1940) is a popular Italian artist born in Dupnica, Bulgaria. Misheff graduated in 1966 with a degree in painting from the Academy of Fine Arts in Sofia. In 1971 he left Bulgaria for Italy where he currently lives and works in Milan, Italy. Career He is well known in th... | [] |
Alzek Misheff | [
[
"Alzek Misheff",
"country of citizenship",
"Italy"
]
] | Italian artist | Swimmers". In May 2005, at the Pavilion of Contemporary Art of Milan (PAC), he directed his "Concert for Stradivari violin, pianoforte Disklavier and quartet of mobilephones-violins" with the violinist Eugene Sarbu, Paganini prize winner. He was invited for the second time to the Venice Biennial in 2007, with Chalk por... | [] |
Elspeth Champcommunal | [
[
"Elspeth Champcommunal",
"occupation",
"Editor"
]
] | Fashion designer; first editor of UK Vogue magazine | Elspeth Champcommunal (1888 – 10 November 1976) was a British fashion designer and the first editor of Vogue in Britain. She was influential as a designer in her own right in Paris, with an eponymous brand, later taking on the role of chief designer of Worth London. She was among the founder members of the Incorporated... | [] |
Elspeth Champcommunal | [
[
"Elspeth Champcommunal",
"unmarried partner",
"Jane Heap"
]
] | Fashion designer; first editor of UK Vogue magazine | who died in 1914 in the first year of World War I. She remained in France, becoming closely associated with the Paris literary and artistic set and posing for portraits by photographer Man Ray. She was a friend of Virginia Woolf – who called her 'Champco' – and the Bloomsbury Set artist Roger Fry, who helped her sort t... | [] |
Elspeth Champcommunal | [
[
"Elspeth Champcommunal",
"occupation",
"Editor"
]
] | Fashion designer; first editor of UK Vogue magazine | Bavarian Alps with her two friends and the American journalists/writers Solita Solano and Janet Flanner at the outbreak of World War II and the group managed to return to London via Switzerland. Heap would remain in London as Champcommunal's partner until her death in 1964. Editor's role Champcommunal became the first ... | [] |
Clement Taylor | [
[
"Clement Taylor",
"occupation",
"Politician"
]
] | politician | Clement Taylor (c. 1745–April 1804), of Tovil House, Maidstone, Kent, was an English paper-maker and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1780 to 1796. Taylor was the son of Clement Taylor, a paper-maker of Wrotham, Kent and his wife Sarah Quelch, daughter of William Quelch, paper-maker, of Dartford. He foll... | [] |
Escal'Atlantic | [
[
"Escal'Atlantic",
"country",
"France"
],
[
"Escal'Atlantic",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Saint-Nazaire"
]
] | museum in France | Escal'Atlantic, is a museum that explores the historic ocean liner experience in Saint-Nazaire, France. The museum is found inside the former German World War II submarine pen in the harbour of the city port. It tells the history of the ocean liner, allowing the visitor to wander the insides of an "ocean liner" from th... | [
"Escal' Atlantic"
] |
Escal'Atlantic | [
[
"Escal'Atlantic",
"country",
"France"
],
[
"Escal'Atlantic",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Saint-Nazaire"
]
] | museum in France | a liner such as the engine room and captain's bridge. The museum has interactive features, audiovisual displays and "hands-on" devices, designed for family visits. Over 200 artefacts have been sourced from various ocean liners including the SS Normandie launched in 1935, and the SS France from 1961. In October 2012, th... | [
"Escal' Atlantic"
] |
Fairy Tail (season 4) | [
[
"Fairy Tail (season 4)",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
] | the fourth season of Fairy Tail anime television series | The fourth season of the Fairy Tail anime series was directed by Shinji Ishihira and produced by A-1 Pictures and Satelight. Like the rest of the series, it follows the adventures of Natsu Dragneel and Lucy Heartfilia of the fictional guild Fairy Tail. It continues the story arc from the third season, where Fairy Tail'... | [] |
United States Air Force Basic Military Training | [
[
"United States Air Force Basic Military Training",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Texas"
]
] | initial training for enlisted Airmen in the US Air Force and the US Space Force | United States Air Force Basic Military Training (also known as BMT or boot camp) is an eight-week program of physical and combat training required in order for an individual to become an enlisted Airman in the United States Air Force or member of the United States Space Force. It is located at Lackland Air Force Base i... | [] |
United States Air Force Basic Military Training | [
[
"United States Air Force Basic Military Training",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Texas"
]
] | initial training for enlisted Airmen in the US Air Force and the US Space Force | includes basic war skills, military discipline, physical fitness, drill and ceremonies, Air Force core values and a comprehensive range of subjects relating to Air Force life. More than 7 million young men and women have entered Air Force basic military training since 4 February 1946, when the training mission was move... | [] |
2007 Daytona 500 | [
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"Daytona 500"
],
[
"2007 Daytona 500",
"part of",
"2007 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series"
],
[
"2007 Daytona 500",
"winner",
"Kevin Harvick"
],
[
"2007 Daytona 500",
"location",
"Daytona International Speedway"
]
] | auto race at Daytona, Florida, USA in 2007 | The 2007 Daytona 500, the 49th running of the event, was the first race of the 2007 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series season, taking place on February 18, 2007, at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida. Kevin Harvick won the race by 0.02 second over Mark Martin in the closest finish since the first race at Da... | [] |
2007 Daytona 500 | [
[
"2007 Daytona 500",
"instance of",
"Daytona 500"
],
[
"2007 Daytona 500",
"pole position",
"David Gilliland"
]
] | auto race at Daytona, Florida, USA in 2007 | race. When all was said and done, Robert Yates Racing swept the top two positions, with David Gilliland driving the #38 Ford Fusion to the pole at , with his teammate, Ricky Rudd in the #88 Fusion alongside a mere 0.185 seconds behind. Bill Elliott was not the only past Daytona 500 champion to miss the race, as 25 othe... | [] |
2007 Daytona 500 | [
[
"2007 Daytona 500",
"pole position",
"David Gilliland"
]
] | auto race at Daytona, Florida, USA in 2007 | the National Anthem, while Academy Award winning actor Nicolas Cage served as the grand marshal of the event, giving the command to have the drivers start their engines in a low-key manner. Baseball ironman and 2007 inductee into the Baseball Hall of Fame Cal Ripken, Jr. drove the Chevrolet Corvette Z06 pace car for th... | [] |
2007 Daytona 500 | [
[
"2007 Daytona 500",
"winner",
"Kevin Harvick"
]
] | auto race at Daytona, Florida, USA in 2007 | lap, but Truex fell a lap down. McMurray and Earnhardt, Jr. both were out of the race, finishing 31st and 32nd, respectively. The race was delayed for approximately 12 minutes for cleanup under the red flag. This set up a green-white-checkered finish. With 2 laps to go, an outside line began to form, with Kevin Harvick... | [] |
2007 Daytona 500 | [
[
"2007 Daytona 500",
"instance of",
"Daytona 500"
]
] | auto race at Daytona, Florida, USA in 2007 | suggests that, if the caution had flown strictly according to NASCAR rules, Martin may have won. The issue was especially passionate because Martin was in his 23rd Daytona 500 start and had never won. Such a win, arguably, would have been popular with fans, similar to Dale Earnhardt's 1998 victory (in his 20th start) o... | [] |
2014–15 ASO Chlef season | [
[
"2014–15 ASO Chlef season",
"season of club or team",
"ASO Chlef"
]
] | season of football team | In the 2014–15 season, ASO Chlef is competing in the Ligue 1 for the 28th season, as well as the Algerian Cup. It is their 11th consecutive season in the top flight of Algerian football. They will be competing in Ligue 1, the CAF Confederation Cup, and the Algerian Cup. Players Transfers In Out Loaned out Pre-season an... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
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"Decade"
],
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1289"
]
] | decade | The 1280s is the decade starting January 1, 1280 and ending December 31, 1289. Europe in the 1280s was marked by naval warfare on the Mediterranean Sea and consolidation of power by the major states. Ongoing struggles over the control of Sicily provoked lengthy naval warfare: after the Sicilian Vespers rebellion, the F... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"instance of",
"Decade"
]
] | decade | became a local chief, or bey, planting the seed that would eventually grow into the Ottoman Empire. The 1280s was also a busy decade in culture. In Thailand, King Ramkhamhaeng the Great invented the Thai alphabet. In the Netherlands, the St. Lucia's flood killed 50,000 while creating the Zuider Zee, thus giving Amsterd... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"instance of",
"Decade"
]
] | decade | and the Scots Parliament passed laws allowing women to propose marriage to men, but only in leap years. The northern branch of the Grand Canal of China was constructed during the first half of the decade, the Uppsala Cathedral was begun, and a partial collapse set back construction of the Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Bea... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
]
] | decade | persecuted across Europe, while Taoists suffered under Kublai Khan's Yuan Dynasty in China. War and politics Europe War and peace Continental Europe and the British Isles 1282 – March – Dafydd ap Gruffydd, brother to prince of Wales Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, attacks an English castle; his brother feels compelled to support... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1288"
]
] | decade | Wales that lasts until January 1288. 1288 – June 5 – John I of Brabant defeats the duchy of Guelders in the Battle of Worringen — one of the largest battles in Europe of the Middle Ages — thus winning possession of the duchy of Limburg. The battle also liberates the city of Cologne from rule by the Archbishopric of Col... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1281"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
]
] | decade | semi-pagan Cuman subjects and in general refusing to conform to the social standards of western Europe. Mediterranean Europe 1281 – Pope Martin IV authorizes the Ninth Crusade against the newly re-established Byzantine Empire in Constantinople; French and Venetian expeditions set out toward Constantinople but are force... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
]
] | decade | begins against the rule of Angevin King Charles I of Sicily; over the next six weeks, thousands of French are killed. The rebellion forces Charles to abandon the Ninth Crusade while still en route to the target city of Constantinople, and allows King Peter III of Aragon to take over rule of the island from Charles (whi... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1284"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
]
] | decade | Lauria. 1284 – King Charles II of Naples is captured in a naval battle off Naples by Roger of Lauria, admiral to King Peter III of Aragon. 1284 – The Italian city-state of Genoa defeats its rival Pisa in the naval Battle of Meloria, ending Pisa's marine power and hastening the city's decline in power. 1285 – September ... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
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"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
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"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1284"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
]
] | decade | of Rhuddlan is created, formally incorporating Wales into England in the entity England and Wales. 1284 – Stefan Dragutin, king of Serbia, receives Belgrade, Syrmia, and other territories from Hungary when his son marries the king of Hungary's cousin. Political reform 1280 – King Magnus I of Sweden founds a Swedish nob... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
]
] | decade | by King Edward I of England, defines the jurisdictions of church and state in England, thereby limiting the church's judicial powers to ecclesiastical cases only. People and dynasties 1280 – The Asen dynasty of tsars of Bulgaria ends. 1282 – Holy Roman Emperor Rudolph I of Germany invests his sons Albert I of Germany a... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1281"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
]
] | decade | Styria to his elder brother, Albert I of Germany, under the Treaty of Rheinfelden. 1286 – March 19 – King Alexander III of Scotland dies in a horse accident with Queen Yolande de Dreux's unborn child and the 3-year-old Margaret, Maid of Norway as heirs; this sets the stage for the First war of Scottish Independence and... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
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"1281"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
]
] | decade | — famously called a kamikaze, or divine wind — destroys much of the combined Chinese and Korean fleet and forces, numbering over 140,000 men and 4,000 ships. 1281 – The Mon kingdom of Haripunchai falls as its capital Lamphun (in present-day Thailand) is captured by King Mangrai's Lannathai kingdom. 1283 – Kublai Khan's... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
]
] | decade | In Laos, King Panya Leng is overthrown in a coup d'état led by his son Panya Khamphong, which is likely to have been supported by the regionally dominant Yuan Dynasty under Kublai Khan. 1286 – Kublai Khan plots a final Mongol invasion of Japan, but aborts the plan due to a lack of necessary resources. 1287 – Kings Mang... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1281"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1288"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1289"
]
] | decade | Yuan Dynasty in the Battle of Pagan. 1288 – Vietnamese general Tran Hung Dao sinks the entire fleet of an invading Yuan Dynasty army by placing steel-tipped bamboo stakes in the Bạch Đằng River, near Halong Bay. 1289 – Franciscan friars begin missionary work in China. The Ilkhanate: southwest Asia 1281 – Second Mongol ... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1281"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
]
] | decade | against Hungary, led by Nogai Khan. 1287 – Third Mongol raid against Poland. The Mamluk Sultanate sphere of influence: the Middle East 1280 – Syria attempts to secede from the Mamluk sultanate of Egypt, but Qalawun defeats the rebels and keeps Syria within the Egyptian sultanate. 1281 – October 29 – Mamluk sultan Qalaw... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1284"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1289"
]
] | decade | of the Ottoman Empire. 1284 – Mamluk sultan of Egypt Qalawun signs a ten-year truce with the Crusader city of Acre; he will violate the truce on pretexts in 1290. 1285 – April 25 – Mamluk sultan Qalawun begins a siege of the Crusader fortress of Margat (in present-day Syria), a major stronghold of the Knights Hospitall... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
]
] | decade | month-long siege, thus extinguishing the crusader state. Culture Natural events 1280 – The Wolf minimum of solar activity begins (approximate date). 1282 – The most recent eruption of Larderello, a volcano in southern Tuscany, is observed. 1287 – December 14 – In the Netherlands a fringing barrier between the North Sea... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
]
] | decade | Old Winchelsea on Romney Marsh is destroyed by catastrophic flooding during a severe storm; a new town of the same name is later constructed some two miles away on higher ground. Science, literature, and industry 1280 to 1283 – The E codex of the Cantigas de Santa Maria, a collection of Portuguese musical manuscripts, ... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
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],
[
"1280s",
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"1284"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1289"
]
] | decade | King Alfonso X of Castile between 1251 and 1283. 1283 – King Ramkhamhaeng the Great of the Sukhothai Kingdom creates the Thai alphabet, according to tradition. 1284 – Jean de Meun translates Vegetius' 4th century military treatise De Re Militari from Latin into French. 1285 – The English romantic poem The Lay of Havelo... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1284"
]
] | decade | census seen as a follow up to the Domesday Book completed in 1086, is completed; it began in 1279. 1282 – The form for the Trial of the Pyx, during which it is confirmed that newly minted coins conform to required standards, is established. 1283 – October 3 – Death by drawing and quartering is first used as a form of c... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1288"
]
] | decade | ducat, a gold coin that is to become the standard of European coinage for the following 600 years. 1285 – The second Statute of Westminster is passed in England, reforming various laws; it includes the famous clause de donis conditionalibus, considered one of the fundamental institutes of medieval law in England. 1286 ... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1284"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1289"
]
] | decade | men during leap years; men who refuse such proposals are required to pay a fine to the spurned bride-to-be. Art and architecture 1280 – Construction on the northern section of the Grand Canal of China is begun; it is completed in 1283. 1280 – The final expansion of the Lincoln Cathedral is completed. 1283 – Constructio... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1288"
]
] | decade | partial collapse of the choir; the event unnerves French masons working in the Gothic style. 1286 – In Glasgow, the wooden Glasgow Bridge is constructed to span the River Clyde. 1287 – The Altar of St. James at the Cathedral of San Zeno in Pistoia, Italy — a masterwork of the silversmithing trade containing nearly a to... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1284"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1288"
],
[
"1280s",
... | decade | of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome dates to 1288. 1289 – Construction of the Belaya Vezha tower in Belarus is completed. Cities and institutions 1280 – The Egyptian city of Al Mansurah is founded. 1282 – Hertford College is founded at the University of Oxford. 1283 – The city of Guiyang is founded in China. 1284 – The Ger... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
]
] | decade | University of Montpellier in France by papal bull, combining various existing schools under the mantle of a single university. Religion Christianity 1285 – January 6 – Archbishop Jakub Świnka orders all priests subject to his bishopry in Poland to deliver sermons in Polish rather than German, thus further unifying the ... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1281"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1287"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1289"
]
] | decade | – King Philip III of France causes a mass migration of Jews when he outlaws their residence in the small villages and rural localities of France. 1286 – King Rudolph I of Germany declares all Jews to be "serfs of the Treasury", thus negating all their political freedoms. 1287 – King Edward I of England arrests the head... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1284"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1285"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1286"
],
[
"1280s",
... | decade | of volumes of the Dao Zheng (Taoist Canon) from 4,565 to 1,120. Births 1282 – Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor (d. 1347) 1284 – April 25 – King Edward II of England (d. 1327) 1285 – William of Ockham, English Franciscan to whom Occam's razor is attributed (approximate date; d. 1349) 1286 – Duke Frederick I of Austria (d. 1... | [] |
1280s | [
[
"1280s",
"point in time",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1280"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1281"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1282"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1283"
],
[
"1280s",
"has part",
"1284"
]
] | decade | Magnus, German philosopher (b. c. 1193) 1280 – King Magnus VI of Norway 1281 – Ertuğrul father of Osman I, founder of the Ottoman empire 1282 – October 13 – Nichiren, founder of Nichiren Buddhism (b. 1222) 1282 – December 11 – Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales (b. c. 1228) 1282 – December 11 – Emperor Michael VIII ... | [] |
Mark Segbers | [
[
"Mark Segbers",
"place of birth",
"St. Louis"
],
[
"Mark Segbers",
"league",
"USL Championship"
]
] | US association football player | Mark Segbers (born April 18, 1996) is an American soccer player who currently plays for Memphis 901 in the USL Championship. Early life Mark Segbers was born in St. Louis and is the son of Jim and Mimi Segbers and brother to Nick, David, Shirley, and Shelby Segbers. Segbers attended St. John Vianney High School, where ... | [] |
Mark Segbers | [
[
"Mark Segbers",
"member of sports team",
"New England Revolution"
],
[
"Mark Segbers",
"member of sports team",
"Orange County SC"
],
[
"Mark Segbers",
"league",
"Major League Soccer"
],
[
"Mark Segbers",
"league",
"USL Championship"
]
] | US association football player | the New England Revolution of Major League Soccer. On March 15, 2018, he joined the Orange County SC of the United Soccer League on a season long loan. He made his professional debut on March 17, 2018, coming on as a substitute in a 1–1 draw against Phoenix Rising FC. He scored his first professional goals on April 7, ... | [] |
Mark Segbers | [
[
"Mark Segbers",
"place of birth",
"St. Louis"
],
[
"Mark Segbers",
"sport",
"Association football"
],
[
"Mark Segbers",
"member of sports team",
"New England Revolution"
],
[
"Mark Segbers",
"member of sports team",
"Orange County SC"
],
[
"Mark ... | US association football player | Swope Park Rangers. Following his release from Swope Park, Segbers made the move to fellow USL Championship side Memphis 901 on January 14, 2020. Honors Wisconsin Badgers Big Ten Tournament: 2017 Individual Big Ten All-Freshman team: 2014 References External links Wisconsin profile Category:1996 births Category:Living ... | [] |
1949–50 Fort Wayne Pistons season | [
[
"1949–50 Fort Wayne Pistons season",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"1949–50 Fort Wayne Pistons season",
"league",
"National Basketball Association"
]
] | NBA team season | The 1949–50 NBA season was the second season for the Fort Wayne Pistons in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and ninth overall as a franchise. After missing the playoffs for the first time in 1949 the team made their first NBA playoff birth. After beating Chicago in a tiebreaker game Fort Wayne entered the pla... | [] |
Bulandet | [
[
"Bulandet",
"country",
"Norway"
],
[
"Bulandet",
"instance of",
"Archipelago"
],
[
"Bulandet",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Askvoll"
]
] | island group in Askvoll, Norway | Bulandet is an archipelago in the sea off the mainland coast of Western Norway. The island group is part of Askvoll Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It sits about west of the mainland coast of Askvoll. The islands of Værlandet and Alden lie immediately east of Bulandet. The Geita Lighthouse lies about southeast... | [] |
The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show | [
[
"The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show",
"director",
"Beaumont Smith"
],
[
"The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show",
"producer",
"Beaumont Smith"
],
[
"The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show",
"cast member",
"Tal Ord... | 1917 film by Beaumont Smith | The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show is a 1917 Australian rural comedy from director Beaumont Smith. It was the third in his series about the rural family, the Hayseeds. It is considered a lost film. Synopsis Dad Hayseed and his friends from Stoney Creek, including Dad Duggan, Cousin Harold, Sam, Tom, Poppy, Molly, Peter, Ho... | [
"Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show"
] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
],
[
"Reger-Chor",
"director / manager",
"Gabriel Dessauer"
],
[
"Reger-Chor",
"founded by",
"Gabriel Dessauer"
],
[
"Reger-Chor",
"inception",
"1985"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | The Reger-Chor is a German-Belgian choir. It was founded in Wiesbaden in 1985 and has been conducted by Gabriel Dessauer in Wiesbaden. Since 2001 it has grown to Regerchor-International in a collaboration with the organist Ignace Michiels of the St. Salvator's Cathedral of Bruges. The choir performs an annual concert b... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
],
[
"Reger-Chor",
"director / manager",
"Gabriel Dessauer"
],
[
"Reger-Chor",
"founded by",
"Gabriel Dessauer"
],
[
"Reger-Chor",
"inception",
"1985"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | Bruges. History Gabriel Dessauer (born 1955) was cantor of St. Bonifatius, Wiesbaden, since 1981. In 1985 he called singers together to form a choir in order to perform a single work, the Hebbel-Requiem of Max Reger in the organ version of the Munich organist and composer Max Beckschäfer. The concert on 16 October 1985... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | choir, Beckschäfer was the organist. He also played his arrangement for organ of Reger's Die Toteninsel, part of Vier Tondichtungen nach A. Böcklin. The concert is considered the foundation of the Reger-Chor. The name was chosen in 1988, when the next project was dedicated to the German premiere of Joseph Jongen's Miss... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | Rhein-Main Region to perform an annual concert both in Germany and Belgium. Projects 1988 The choir sang the German premiere of Joseph Jongen's Mass for choir, brass ensemble and organ, Op. 130, which was not yet in print then, both in the Stiftskirche of Aschaffenburg and in St. Bonifatius. 1989 On 15 January the choi... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | Missa in G minor in St. Bonifatius with the Kammerorchester Marburg. 1990 On 1 November 1990 the choir sang in St. Bonifatius Reger's motets Der Mensch lebt und bestehet and Nachtlied from Acht geistliche Gesänge, op. 138, and Rutter's Requiem in the version for chamber ensemble. The concert was recorded on CD, the cho... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
],
[
"Reger-Chor",
"director / manager",
"Gabriel Dessauer"
],
[
"Reger-Chor",
"founded by",
"Gabriel Dessauer"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | Petra Morath. Gabriel Dessauer played Duruflé's Suite op. 5. 1998 On 11 January 1998 the choir sang secular choral music in the hall of St. Bonifatius, accompanied by Petra Kristen, piano: Edward Elgar's From the Bavarian Highlands op. 27, the first of "Two Songs to be sung of a summer night on the water" by Frederick ... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | music himself. 2001 The first concerts of the Regerchor-International were performed in St. Salvator and in St. Bonifatius. the choral part of the program was William Lloyd Webber's Missa Sanctae Mariae Magdalenae, Jules Van Nuffel's psalm Dominus regnavit, and again Reger's Requiem. The concert in Wiesbaden was record... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | the city for life. 2003 The choir premiered in concerts in St. Bonifatius and St. Salvator the organ version of Reger's Der 100. Psalm of François Callebout. 2004 The choir sang in St. Salvator and St. Bonifatius sacred works for choir and organ of Van Nuffel, including , and Reger's Nachtlied. 2006 The choir performed... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | 2 December 2006 Ignace Michiels conducted the choir in Bach's Christmas Oratorio, performed in the Concertgebouw. 2007 As part of the Boni-Musikwochen 2007 in St. Bonifatius, celebrating Das Jahr des Historizismus, the choir sang on 15 Juli 2007 Ryelandt's Missa six vocibus op. 111 and Kurt Hessenberg's O Herr, mache m... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | op. 30, and Fest- und Gedenksprüche op. 109. The program was repeated at the Heilig Hart Kerk in Knokke. 2009 As part of the Boni-Musikwochen 2009 in St. Bonifatius the choir performed choral music from North America, Rupert Lang's Earth teach me on words of the Ute people, Morten Lauridsen's O magnum mysterium, Eric W... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | Gloria from Ryelandt's Missa op. 84 and Reger's Hebbel-Requiem. The program was performed on 4 September 2010 in St. Salvator as the final concert of the Kathedraalconcerten 2010. 2011 On 5 November, the choir performed Ein deutsches Requiem by Johannes Brahms in an organ version at St. Salvator. Ignace Michiels began ... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | Der Geist hilft unser Schwachheit auf, BWV 226. 2015 For the 30th anniversary, Bach's Missa of 1733 was chosen, performed with soloists and members of the Hessisches Staatsorchester. 2016 The choir remembered Reger's centenary of death by another performance of Der 100. Psalm. A concert on 27 August 2016 at the Bruges ... | [] |
Reger-Chor | [
[
"Reger-Chor",
"instance of",
"Choir"
]
] | German-Belgian choir | two works by Belgian composers, Van Nuffels psalm setting Laetatus sum and Joseph Ryelandt's Panem de coelo. It was the closing concert of the Kathedraalfestival Brugge 2016. 2017 In the Martin Luther Year, the choir performed again Der 100. Psalm, in the church St. Stefanus in Ghent, a sister city of Wiesbaden. Michie... | [] |
Chroy Changva Bridge | [
[
"Chroy Changva Bridge",
"instance of",
"Bridge"
],
[
"Chroy Changva Bridge",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Phnom Penh"
]
] | bridge in Cambodia | The Chroy Changva Bridge (also known as the Cambodian-Japanese Friendship Bridge) is a 709-meter bridge that crosses the Tonle Sap River in Phnom Penh, originally built in 1963, with Japanese aid. Severely damaged during the civil war, in 1972 and 1973, it remained closed until it reopened on the 26th of February 1994 ... | [] |
Nick Meers | [
[
"Nick Meers",
"occupation",
"Photographer"
],
[
"Nick Meers",
"date of birth",
"1955"
],
[
"Nick Meers",
"given name",
"Nick"
],
[
"Nick Meers",
"educated at",
"Bryanston School"
]
] | British photographer | Nick Meers (born 1955) is a British landscape photographer and is the co-author of many published books that include his photography. Meers grew up in the Cotswolds and was educated at Bryanston School in Dorset. He studied photography at Guildford, and then at West Surrey College of Art and Design, leaving in 1978 to ... | [] |
Nick Meers | [
[
"Nick Meers",
"given name",
"Nick"
]
] | British photographer | distortion of the scene. Having shot three books in the panoramic format, Nick was commissioned to write Stretch: The World of Panoramic Photography which included both a historical overview of panoramic cameras but also revealing and amusing interviews with several of the world's top panoramic photographers, and is a ... | [] |
Nick Meers | [
[
"Nick Meers",
"occupation",
"Photographer"
],
[
"Nick Meers",
"given name",
"Nick"
]
] | British photographer | is equally at home shooting vast landscapes or tiny details - it's all about the light as far as he is concerned. Books Nick Meers has produced photographs for over 30 books, some as co-author, including the following: Panoramas of England, by Adam Nicolson, Nick Meers. 1988. . 2000. . Spirit of the Cotswolds, by Susan... | [] |
Through the Morning, Through the Night | [
[
"Through the Morning, Through the Night",
"performer",
"Dillard & Clark"
],
[
"Through the Morning, Through the Night",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Through the Morning, Through the Night",
"genre",
"Country rock"
]
] | album by Dillard & Clark | Through the Morning, Through the Night is the second and final album from the country rock duo Dillard & Clark, released in 1969. Background The musicians included country rock and folk rock pioneers Gene Clark, Doug Dillard, Bernie Leadon, Chris Hillman, Sneaky Pete Kleinow, Byron Berline, and Michael Clarke. However,... | [] |
Through the Morning, Through the Night | [
[
"Through the Morning, Through the Night",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Dillard & Clark | core band on this album included Clark, Dillard, Washburn, David Jackson, fiddler Byron Berline, and drummer Jon Corneal, who had quit the Burritos, which made room for Clarke to join them. The large number of cover songs included on the album caused critical reaction to be decidedly less positive than on the prior alb... | [] |
Through the Morning, Through the Night | [
[
"Through the Morning, Through the Night",
"performer",
"Dillard & Clark"
],
[
"Through the Morning, Through the Night",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Through the Morning, Through the Night",
"follows",
"The Fantastic Expedition of Dillard & Clark"
]
] | album by Dillard & Clark | Krauss and Robert Plant on their 2007 collaboration Raising Sand. Reception Music critic Richie Unterberger, writing for Allmusic, called the album "a disappointment in relation to their far more eclectic and original prior effort, The Fantastic Expedition of Dillard & Clark. The primary difference is that whereas the ... | [] |
Through the Morning, Through the Night | [
[
"Through the Morning, Through the Night",
"performer",
"Dillard & Clark"
]
] | album by Dillard & Clark | Mine" (Don Reno, Red Smiley, Swift) – 3:16 "Through the Morning, Through the Night" (Gene Clark) – 4:06 "Rocky Top" (Boudleaux Bryant, Felice Bryant) – 2:47 "So Sad" (Don Everly, Phil Everly) – 3:21 "Corner Street Bar" (Gene Clark) – 3:35 "I Bowed My Head and Cried Holy" (Traditional, arranged by Dillard & Clark) – 3:3... | [] |
Madison Miner Walden | [
[
"Madison Miner Walden",
"place of birth",
"Brush Creek Township, Scioto County, Ohio"
]
] | American politician (1836-1891) | Madison Miner Walden (October 6, 1836 – July 24, 1891) was a Civil War officer, teacher, publisher, farmer, the Lieutenant Governor of Iowa, and a one-term Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa's 4th congressional district, then located in southeastern Iowa. Biography Born near Brush Creek Township, Scioto County, O... | [] |
Madison Miner Walden | [
[
"Madison Miner Walden",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] | American politician (1836-1891) | the Iowa House of Representatives in 1866 and 1867, and in the Iowa Senate, representing the 4th District, in 1868 and 1869. In 1869 he was elected as Lieutenant Governor of Iowa, starting his term in 1870. In the 1870 Republican district convention for Iowa's 4th congressional district, Walden upset incumbent Fourth D... | [] |
Arne Ording | [
[
"Arne Ording",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Arne Ording",
"occupation",
"Professor"
],
[
"Arne Ording",
"occupation",
"Historian"
],
[
"Arne Ording",
"father",
"Johannes Ording"
],
[
"Arne Ording",
"family name",
"Ording"
],
[
... | Norwegian historian and politician | Arne Ording (7 May 1898 – 26 July 1967) was a Norwegian historian and politician for Mot Dag and the Labour Party. Pre-war life and career Ording was born in Kristiania as a son of theology professor Johannes Ording (1869–1929) and Fredrikke Ording (1874–1966). He was a maternal great-grandson of Andreas Hauge, a nephe... | [] |
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