title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Linda S. Goldberg | [
[
"Linda S. Goldberg",
"occupation",
"Economist"
]
] | Economist (Federal Reserve Bank of New York -> Research and Statistics Group) | Linda S. Goldberg is an Economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and is currently Senior Vice President in the Research Policy Leadership division. She holds a Ph.D. and M.A. from Princeton University and a B.A. in Mathematics and Economics from the City University of New York. She is a Faculty Research Fellow... | [] |
Linda S. Goldberg | [
[
"Linda S. Goldberg",
"occupation",
"Economist"
]
] | Economist (Federal Reserve Bank of New York -> Research and Statistics Group) | an associate editor Journal of Financial Services Research. Research Her research mainly focuses on international macroeconomics, international banking and Finance and the International Role of the Dollar. Her works received more than 21000 citations and she is the 574th most cited economist in the world according to I... | [] |
Sarah Bouhaddi | [
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"participant in",
"2012 Summer Olympics"
],
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"member of sports team",
"France women's national football team"
]
] | Association footballer | Sarah Bouhaddi (born 17 October 1986) is a French professional footballer who currently plays for Olympique Lyon of the Division 1 Féminine. She plays as a goalkeeper and is a member of the France women's national football team having made her debut in 2004. Before suffering an injury to her ACL in 2009, she was France... | [] |
Sarah Bouhaddi | [
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | Association footballer | few underage players in the team and, despite being only 17, was named the starting goalkeeper. After struggling in the group stage phase, Bouhaddi recorded two clean sheets in the semi-finals against England and the final against Norway. Bouhaddi was selected again for the 2005 edition of the under-19 competition and ... | [] |
Sarah Bouhaddi | [
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | Association footballer | 2004, Bouhaddi made her senior international debut in a friendly match against Scotland appearing as a substitute playing 21 minutes. Despite not earning any caps during the qualification phase for UEFA Women's Euro 2005, she was selected as the starting goalkeeper by coach Elisabeth Loisel. In the tournament, France s... | [] |
Sarah Bouhaddi | [
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"participant in",
"2012 Summer Olympics"
]
] | Association footballer | qualify for. She made her second major international tournament appearance after being selected by new coach Bruno Bini to play in UEFA Women's Euro 2009, where France reached as far as the quarterfinals losing to the Netherlands 4–5 on penalties. Due to an ACL injury, Bouhaddi missed a significant portion of France's ... | [] |
Sarah Bouhaddi | [
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"place of birth",
"Cannes"
],
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Sarah Bouhaddi",
"sport",
"Association football"
]
] | Association footballer | (10): 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19 Coupe de France Féminine (7): 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2018-19 UEFA Women's Champions League (6): 2010–11, 2011–12, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19 International France Cyprus Cup: Winner 2012,... | [] |
Yule Ritual | [
[
"Yule Ritual",
"instance of",
"Live album"
],
[
"Yule Ritual",
"follows",
"Spacebrock"
],
[
"Yule Ritual",
"performer",
"Hawkwind"
]
] | live album by Hawkwind | Yule Ritual is a 2001 live album by Hawkwind. Track listing "Electronic Intro" (Hawkwind) – 4:27 "Levitation" (Brock) – 8:47 "Spacebrock" (Brock) – 6:08 "Space Is Deep" (Brock) – 5:45 "Flying Doctor" (Calvert, Brock) – 5:04 "Warrior at the Edge of Time" (Moorcock, House, King, Powell) – 4:14 "Angels of Death" (Brock) –... | [] |
Kirsty Lamb | [
[
"Kirsty Lamb",
"given name",
"Kirsty"
],
[
"Kirsty Lamb",
"sport",
"Australian rules football"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | Kirsty Maree Lamb (born 27 June 1994) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Western Bulldogs in the AFL Women's competition. Lamb previously played cricket with the Melbourne Renegades in the Women's Big Bash League Australian rules football Lamb was drafted by the Western Bulldogs with their 18th selection... | [] |
P21-class inshore patrol vessel | [
[
"P21-class inshore patrol vessel",
"operator",
"Armed Forces of Malta"
],
[
"P21-class inshore patrol vessel",
"manufacturer",
"Austal"
]
] | class of inshore patrol vessels | The P21 class is a class of inshore patrol vessels of the Armed Forces of Malta's Maritime Squadron. They are alternatively known as the Austal class after their builder. Development and design The Maltese ordered four boats in 2009 from Australian shipyard Austal. They were due to replace the Swift-class patrol boats ... | [
"P21 class",
"Austal class"
] |
P21-class inshore patrol vessel | [
[
"P21-class inshore patrol vessel",
"operator",
"Armed Forces of Malta"
]
] | class of inshore patrol vessels | before being saved by the armed forces of Malta. The immigrants entered port early the following morning. P23 P23 takes part in various rescue operations. Her captain and crew were praised twice in August 2011, the first time for helping return a drifting cabin cruiser back to the port, and the second time for helping ... | [
"P21 class",
"Austal class"
] |
P21-class inshore patrol vessel | [
[
"P21-class inshore patrol vessel",
"manufacturer",
"Austal"
]
] | class of inshore patrol vessels | brought to Malta, only after finalizing a deal with the EU which will take all the 40 migrants. None will remain in Malta. P24 In July 2012, the Austal-class P24 towed its predecessor, the decommissioned Swift-class P24 (formerly known as C24), from the AFM base at Haywharf in Floriana to the Malta Freeport in a handov... | [
"P21 class",
"Austal class"
] |
Joseph Bernard Brunini | [
[
"Joseph Bernard Brunini",
"educated at",
"Georgetown University"
],
[
"Joseph Bernard Brunini",
"given name",
"Joseph"
],
[
"Joseph Bernard Brunini",
"religion",
"Catholic Church"
]
] | Catholic bishop | Joseph Bernard Brunini (July 24, 1909 – January 7, 1996) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Jackson from 1967 to 1984. Biography Joseph Brunini was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, the sixth child of John and Blanche (née Stein) Brunini. His father was the son of Italian immigra... | [] |
Joseph Bernard Brunini | [
[
"Joseph Bernard Brunini",
"educated at",
"Catholic University of America"
]
] | Catholic bishop | 1930. He then furthered his studies in Rome at the Pontifical North American College and the Propaganda University, earning a Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1931. While in Rome, he was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Francesco Marchetti Selvaggiani on December 5, 1933. Following his return to the United States, ... | [] |
Joseph Bernard Brunini | [
[
"Joseph Bernard Brunini",
"consecrator",
"Richard Oliver Gerow"
],
[
"Joseph Bernard Brunini",
"consecrator",
"Charles Pasquale Greco"
],
[
"Joseph Bernard Brunini",
"consecrator",
"John Louis Morkovsky"
],
[
"Joseph Bernard Brunini",
"position held",
"T... | Catholic bishop | of Privy Chamberlain in 1944, and served as chancellor (1941-1951) and vicar general (1951-1957) of the Diocese of Natchez. He was made a Domestic Prelate in 1948 and pastor of St. Peter's Cathedral at Jackson in 1949. On November 28, 1956, Brunini was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Natchez and Titular Bishop of Axomis ... | [] |
Sándor Bodnár | [
[
"Sándor Bodnár",
"given name",
"Sándor"
],
[
"Sándor Bodnár",
"country of citizenship",
"Hungary"
],
[
"Sándor Bodnár",
"participant in",
"1912 Summer Olympics"
]
] | association football player (1890-1955) | Sándor Bodnár (born 16 June 1890, Košice (present-day Slovakia) – 6 November 1955) was a Hungarian football (soccer) player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was a member of the Hungarian Olympic squad and played one match in the main tournament as well as two matches in the consolation tournament. In the co... | [
"Sandor Bodnar"
] |
Sureesh Mehta | [
[
"Sureesh Mehta",
"military branch",
"Indian Navy"
],
[
"Sureesh Mehta",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
],
[
"Sureesh Mehta",
"military rank",
"Admiral"
]
] | Indian Chief of Staff | Admiral Sureesh Mehta, PVSM, AVSM (born August 18, 1947) served as Chief of the Indian Navy from 31 October 2006 until 31 August 2009. He was succeeded by Nirmal Kumar Verma. He is the first service chief from India's armed forces to be born post Indian Independence. He is married to Maria Teresa Mehta and they have tw... | [] |
Sureesh Mehta | [
[
"Sureesh Mehta",
"military branch",
"Indian Navy"
],
[
"Sureesh Mehta",
"military rank",
"Admiral"
]
] | Indian Chief of Staff | Admiral Mehta joined the Fleet Air Arm of the Indian Navy, where he flew the Hawker Sea Hawk off the aircraft carrier, . He served as the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief (FOC-in-C) of the Eastern Naval Command (ENC) from 30 September 2005 till his appointment as the Naval Chief. He was appointed as the Chairman of the... | [] |
Noé Ramírez Mandujano | [
[
"Noé Ramírez Mandujano",
"country of citizenship",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Noé Ramírez Mandujano",
"convicted of",
"Corruption"
]
] | Mexican Chief of police | Noé Ramírez Mandujano served as the anti-recreational drug chief of Mexico's Subprocuraduría de Investigación Especializada en Delincuencia Organizada (SIEDO, ) from 2006 to August 2008. In late 2008 authorities accused him of taking $450,000 per month United States dollars in bribes to tip off drug traffickers. See al... | [] |
Platycarpha | [
[
"Platycarpha",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
]
] | genus of plants | Platycarpha is a genus of South African plants dandelion subfamily within the daisy family. Recent studies have suggested splitting Platycarpha into two genera, Platycarpha and Platycarphella. Further work remains to be done to resolve this. The name Platycarpha is derived from two Greek words, platys "broad" and karph... | [] |
Platycarpha | [
[
"Platycarpha",
"parent taxon",
"Platycarpheae"
]
] | genus of plants | in Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis. The systematic position of Platycarpha has long been regarded with uncertainty. Most authors have placed it in the tribe Arctotideae until molecular phylogenetic studies showed it to be closer to Vernonieae. In 2009, the new tribe Platycarpheae was established for Pl... | [] |
Sylvia Ashton | [
[
"Sylvia Ashton",
"place of birth",
"Denver"
]
] | actress (1880-1940) | Sylvia Ashton (January 26, 1880 – November 17, 1940) was an American film actress of the silent film era. Ashton was born in Denver, Colorado. She bore a heavyset resemblance to Jane Darwell and like Darwell was playing mother and grandmother roles, though more famously than Darwell in the silents, while still in her 3... | [] |
Sylvia Ashton | [
[
"Sylvia Ashton",
"place of death",
"Los Angeles"
]
] | actress (1880-1940) | film The Barker (1928). She died in Los Angeles, California. Partial filmography The Nick of Time Baby (1916) Matching Dreams (1916) Viviana (1916) A Sanitarium Scramble (1916) Haystacks and Steeples (1916) Whose Baby? (1917) Old Wives for New (1918) We Can't Have Everything (1918) A Pair of Silk Stockings (1918) The G... | [] |
USS Cotten | [
[
"USS Cotten",
"operator",
"United States Navy"
],
[
"USS Cotten",
"conflict",
"World War II"
],
[
"USS Cotten",
"manufacturer",
"Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company"
],
[
"USS Cotten",
"country of registry",
"United States"
]
] | Fletcher-class destroyer | USS Cotten (DD-669) was a of the United States Navy, named for Captain Lyman A. Cotten (1874–1926). Cotten was launched 12 June 1943 by Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Kearny, New Jersey; sponsored by Mrs. L. A. Cotten, widow of Captain Cotten; and commissioned 24 July 1943, Lieutenant Commander F. T. Sloat i... | [
"DD-669"
] |
USS Cotten | [
[
"USS Cotten",
"instance of",
"Destroyer"
],
[
"USS Cotten",
"conflict",
"World War II"
]
] | Fletcher-class destroyer | in Tokyo Bay 3 September. She remained in Japan carrying out a variety of occupation duties until 5 December when she sailed for home, arriving at San Diego, California 22 December and New York 17 January 1946. Cotten was placed out of commission in reserve at Charleston, South Carolina, 15 July 1946. The wartime explo... | [
"DD-669"
] |
USS Cotten | [
[
"USS Cotten",
"conflict",
"World War II"
]
] | Fletcher-class destroyer | Freetown before returning to Newport 1 July 1957. On 3 September she sailed for 6th Fleet duty in the Mediterranean. Returning to Newport 27 November, Cotten continued east coast and Caribbean operations until making a final tour of duty in the Mediterranean, Red Sea, and Persian Gulf between March and November 1959. O... | [
"DD-669"
] |
Chambo | [
[
"Chambo",
"country",
"Ecuador"
],
[
"Chambo",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Chambo Canton"
]
] | place in Chimborazo Province, Ecuador | Chambo is a city in Chimborazo Province, Ecuador. It is the county seat of the Chambo Canton. It is also the birthplace of former Ecuadorian president Osvaldo Hurtado (1981-84) as well as notable 19th-century educator Leopoldo Freire, entrepreneur Alejandrino Capelo, and educator Jorge Capelo Freire. It was a stronghol... | [] |
Baha al-Din Sam II | [
[
"Baha al-Din Sam II",
"date of death",
"1206"
]
] | malik of Bamiyan | Baha al-Din Sam II () was the fourth ruler of the Ghurid branch of Bamiyan, ruling from 1192 to 1206. Origins and rise Baha al-Din Sam II was the son of Shams al-Din Muhammad ibn Masud and an unnamed sister of his relative Sultan Ghiyath al-Din Muhammad. Baha al-Din also had an older half-brother named Abbas ibn Muhamm... | [] |
Baha al-Din Sam II | [
[
"Baha al-Din Sam II",
"date of death",
"1206"
]
] | malik of Bamiyan | to Ghur, but suffered a heavy defeat during the defeat. After Mu'izz's return to Ghur, he, along with Baha al-Din prepared a new Ghurid expedition into Khwarezm. During the same period, a Ghurid prince named Ala al-Din Atsiz married a daughter of Baha al-Din. However, Mu'izz al-Din was soon assassinated in 1206, which ... | [] |
Juan Capagorry | [
[
"Juan Capagorry",
"date of birth",
"1934"
],
[
"Juan Capagorry",
"given name",
"Juan"
],
[
"Juan Capagorry",
"occupation",
"Poet"
]
] | Uruguayan writer | Juan Capagorry (1934–1997) was a Uruguayan columnist, illustrator, writer and poet. He was born in 1934 in Montevideo and died on June 12, 1997. He was also a storyteller, and his voice was recorded on various phonograms. Biography His childhood and adolescence were spent in the town of Solís de Mataojo in the Lavallej... | [] |
Jitendra Udhampuri | [
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"award received",
"Sahitya Akademi Award"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"place of birth",
"Udhampur"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Hindi"... | Indian writer | Jitendra Udhampuri is an Indian writer of Dogri, Hindi and Urdu literature. He is a recipient of the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1981. The Government of India honored him in 2010, with the third highest civilian award of Padma Shri. Biography Jitendra Undhampuri was born to Jagan Nath as his eldest son, on 9 November 1944... | [] |
Jitendra Udhampuri | [
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"place of birth",
"Udhampur"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Hindi"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"writing language",
"Hindi"
]
] | Indian writer | Government Gandhi Memorial Science College. However, due to ailments of his mother, he had to return to Udhampur to take care of the younger children, without completing his studies. Jitendra Udhampur joined the Indian Army but continued his interrupted studies there and took his Masters in History and Doctorate in Dog... | [] |
Jitendra Udhampuri | [
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Hindi"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"writing language",
"Hindi"
]
] | Indian writer | and Dogri languages and is credited with 30 books in these languages. Jitto, Dewan-e-Gazals, Duggar Nama, Geet Ganga, Thehra Hua Kothra, Chan-ni, De Do Ek basant (Hindi), Ek Shehar Yadeen Da, Banjara, Kish Kalian Tere naa, Judayian, Pinday di Barat, Basti-Basti, Dil Dariya Khali-Khali, Phool Udaas Hain (Hindi), Woh Ek ... | [] |
Jitendra Udhampuri | [
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Hindi"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"writing language",
"Hindi"
]
] | Indian writer | is a member of the management committee of the Jammu and Kashmir State Red Cross Society and was honoured by the society for his contributions in 2010. Awards and recognitions Jitendra Udhampuri has received several awards and honors such as Jammu and Kashmir Academy of Art, Culture and Languages Award which he receive... | [] |
Jitendra Udhampuri | [
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"award received",
"Sahitya Akademi Award"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
],
[
"Jitendra Udhampuri",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Hindi"
],
... | Indian writer | Central Hindi Directorate, Ministry of Human Resources, New Delhi - 1990 Senior Fellowship, Union Ministry of Culture - 2007 Robe of Honour by the Governor, Jammu and Kashmir State -1987 Gold Medal and Certificate of Merit, Government of Jammu and Kashmir - 1993 Republic Day Award, Government of Jammu and Kashmir - 200... | [] |
Paraset | [
[
"Paraset",
"conflict",
"World War II"
],
[
"Paraset",
"subclass of",
"Espionage"
]
] | small radio transmitter-receiver supplied to resistance groups during World War II | The Paraset was a small, low-power, thermionic valve CW morse code-only radio transmitter-receiver supplied to the resistance groups in France, Belgium and the Netherlands during World War II. History The Paraset was one of the first successful miniaturized radio sets for Britain's Special Operations Executive which co... | [
"Whaddon Mark VII",
"Paraset Mk. 7"
] |
Paraset | [
[
"Paraset",
"conflict",
"World War II"
],
[
"Paraset",
"used by",
"Vintage amateur radio"
]
] | small radio transmitter-receiver supplied to resistance groups during World War II | of World War II. The equipment is known as the "Paraset" because it was dropped by parachute for field agents. A number of amateur radio operators build and operate replicas of the Paraset. Specifications Receiver coverage: 3.0 to 7.6 MHz, one band. Transmitter coverage: slightly more than 3.0 to 7.6 MHz, two bands, se... | [
"Whaddon Mark VII",
"Paraset Mk. 7"
] |
Anthony Shelton | [
[
"Anthony Shelton",
"member of sports team",
"Winnipeg Blue Bombers"
],
[
"Anthony Shelton",
"place of birth",
"Fayetteville, Tennessee"
],
[
"Anthony Shelton",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Defensive back"
],
[
"Anthony Shelton",
"sport",
"Ame... | American football player | Anthony Levala Shelton (born September 4, 1967) is a former American football defensive back who played two seasons with the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the eleventh round of the 1990 NFL Draft. He played college football at Tennessee State Univ... | [] |
Erik Hillestad | [
[
"Erik Hillestad",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Erik Hillestad",
"occupation",
"Record producer"
]
] | Norwegiantish record producer | Erik Hillestad (born 12 December 1951) is a Norwegian record producer and lyricist. He is founder and manager of the company and record label Kirkelig Kulturverksted. He has received several awards for his works, including a 1992 Fritt Ord Honorary Award. Hillestad established in 1974 the record company Kirkelig Kultur... | [] |
Animal Face-Off | [
[
"Animal Face-Off",
"original broadcaster",
"Discovery Channel"
]
] | television program | Animal Face-Off is a television program that aired on the Discovery Channel and Animal Planet in 2004. Synopsis This program, produced by NHNZ, centers on hypothetical battles between two animals that could meet in the wild, or, in some cases, have been compared to each other by scientists. CGI replicas and models were... | [] |
Animal Face-Off | [
[
"Animal Face-Off",
"original broadcaster",
"Discovery Channel"
]
] | television program | results in real life may vary. Each episode of Animal Face-Off is one hour long, with the exception of the 12th episode, which is two hours long. Episodes DVDs All 12 episodes of Animal Face-Off were released individually on DVD. It is unknown how many DVDs were released. Three episodes are available on the Animal Plan... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Theologian"
],
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
],
[
"Hincmar",
"student of",
"Hilduin"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | Hincmar (; 806 – 21 December 882), archbishop of Reims, was a Frankish jurist and theologian, as well as the friend, advisor and propagandist of Charles the Bald. He belonged to a noble family of northern Francia. Biography Early life Hincmar was born in 806 to a distinguished family of the West Franks. Destined to the... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"student of",
"Hilduin"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | as the ecclesiastical administration of the empire. When Hilduin was disgraced in 830 for having joined the party of Lothair I, Hincmar accompanied him into exile at Corvey in Saxony. Hincmar used his influence with the emperor on behalf of the banished abbot, and not without success: for he stood in high favour with L... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | of Louis the Pious (840) Hincmar supported Charles the Bald (see Capitularies of Charles the Bald), and received from him the abbacies of Nôtre-Dame at Compiègne and Saint-Germer-de-Fly. Archbishop of Reims (845) Archbishop Ebbo had been deposed in 835 at the synod of Thionville (Diedenhofen) for having broken his oath... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | the archbishopric of Reims, and this choice was confirmed at the Synod of Beauvais (April 845). He was consecrated archbishop on 3 May 845; in 847 Pope Leo IV sent him the pallium. One of the first cares of the new prelate was the restitution to his metropolitan see of the domains that had been alienated under Ebbo and... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | were condemned in 853 at the Council of Soissons, and the decisions of that council were confirmed in 855 by Pope Benedict III. This conflict, however, bred an antagonism of which Hincmar was later to feel the effects. During the next thirty years the archbishop of Reims played a very prominent part in church and state... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | of the composition of the collection are still an open question, but it is certain that Hincmar was one of the first to know of their existence, and apparently he was not aware that the documents were forged. The importance assigned by these decretals to the bishops and the provincial councils, as well as to the direct... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | the council of Soissons that was presided over by Hincmar, Rothad appealed to Rome. Pope Nicholas I, supported him zealously, and in 865, in spite of the protests of the archbishop of Reims, Arsenius, bishop of Orte and legate of the Holy See, was instructed to restore Rothad to his episcopal see. Hincmar experienced a... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | and Hincmar was constrained to submit (866). He was more successful in his contest with his nephew Hincmar, bishop of Laon, who was at first supported both by the king and by his uncle, the archbishop of Reims, but soon quarrelled with both. Hincmar of Laon refused to recognize the authority of his metropolitan, and en... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | were put out by order of Count Boso. Pope Adrian protested against his deposition, but it was confirmed in 876 by Pope John VIII, and it was not until 878, at the council of Troyes, that the unfortunate prelate was reconciled with the Church. A serious conflict arose between archbishop Hincmar on the one side and Charl... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | to Louis the Stammerer, whom he crowned at Compiègne (December 8, 877). During the reign of Louis, Hincmar played an obscure part. He supported the accession of Louis III and Carloman, but had a dispute with Louis, who wished to install a candidate in the episcopal see of Beauvais without the archbishop's assent. To Ca... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"place of death",
"Épernay"
],
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | he had already touched in his De regis persona et regio ministerio, dedicated to Charles the Bald at an unknown date, and in his Instructio ad Ludovicum regem, addressed to Louis the Stammerer on his accession in 877. In the autumn of 882 an irruption of the Normans forced the old archbishop to take refuge at Épernay, ... | [] |
Hincmar | [
[
"Hincmar",
"occupation",
"Archbishop"
]
] | archbishop of Reims | virtutibus exercendis, ad Carolum Calvum regem; De divortio Lotharii regis et Theutbergae reginae; Ad proceres regni, pro institutione Carlomanni regis, et de ordine palatii. References Further reading Rachel Stone and Charles West, ed., Hincmar of Rheims: Life and Work (Manchester, 2015) Daron Acemoglu and James A. Ro... | [] |
Taormina | [
[
"Taormina",
"country",
"Italy"
],
[
"Taormina",
"instance of",
"Comune"
],
[
"Taormina",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Metropolitan City of Messina"
]
] | Italian comune | Taormina ( , , also , ; ; ; ) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Messina, on the east coast of the island of Sicily, Italy. Taormina has been a tourist destination since the 19th century. Its beaches on the Ionian sea, including that of Isola Bella, are accessible via an aerial tramway built in 1992... | [] |
Taormina | [
[
"Taormina",
"country",
"Italy"
]
] | Italian comune | the Fatimids in 962 after a siege of 30 weeks. Taormina was renamed "Al-Mu'izziyya" in honour of Caliph al-Mu'izz (reigned 953–75). Muslim rule of the town (see History of Islam in southern Italy) lasted until 1078, when it was captured by the Norman count Roger I of Sicily. At this time Taormina and the surrounding Va... | [] |
Taormina | [
[
"Taormina",
"shares border with",
"Giardini Naxos"
]
] | Italian comune | a bay, is the popular seaside resort of Giardini Naxos. Tours of the Capo Sant'Andrea grottos are also available. The town of Taormina is perched on a cliff overlooking the Ionian Sea. Besides the ancient Greek theatre, it has many old churches, lively bars, fine restaurants and antique shops. The Santuario Madonna del... | [] |
Taormina | [
[
"Taormina",
"country",
"Italy"
]
] | Italian comune | twenty years has hosted the David of Donatello Awards. During the Taormina Film Fest the Silver Ribbons are awarded, a prize created by Italian Film Journalists. Since 2005, in October, Taormina Arte has organized the Giuseppe Sinopoli Festival, a festival dedicated to its late artistic director. People Tyndarion (278 ... | [] |
Taormina | [
[
"Taormina",
"country",
"Italy"
]
] | Italian comune | Pancrazio Buciunì (1879 - 1963), Gloeden's model, lover and heir Gayelord Hauser (1895-1984), Nutritionist and author Robert Hawthorn Kitson, (1873 in Leeds - 1947 in Casa Cuseni), British watercolour painter, resident from 1899 Daphne Phelps (1911 – 2005), Kitson's niece and heir, a writer. Resident from c. 1947. Carl... | [] |
Association of Indian Universities | [
[
"Association of Indian Universities",
"country",
"India"
],
[
"Association of Indian Universities",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Delhi"
],
[
"Association of Indian Universities",
"headquarters location",
"New Delhi"
]
] | organization | Association of Indian Universities (AIU) is an organisation and association of major universities in India. It is based in Delhi. It evaluates the courses, syllabi, standards, and credits of foreign Universities pursued abroad and equates them in relation to various courses offered by Indian Universities. The AIU is ma... | [] |
Hejiang Province | [
[
"Hejiang Province",
"country",
"China"
]
] | province of the Republic of China | Hokiang, () was a province in Northeast China, which was established in 1945. It was c.52,300 sq mi (135,500 km²) in size and the provincial capital was Jiamusi. History Medieval history From 698 to 936, the Mohe-Korean kingdom of Balhae (Bohai) occupied northern Korea and parts of Northeast China and Primorsky Krai, c... | [] |
Joseph Kasa-Vubu | [
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"country of citizenship",
"Democratic Republic of the Congo"
],
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"date of birth",
"1910"
],
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"given name",
"Joseph"
],
[
"Joseph Kas... | President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (1910-1969) | Joseph Kasa-Vubu, alternatively Joseph Kasavubu, (c. 1917 – 24 March 1969) was a Congolese politician who served as the first President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (then Republic of the Congo) from 1960 until 1965. Early life Joseph Kasa-Vubu was born in the village of Kuma-Dizi in the Mayombe district of t... | [] |
Joseph Kasa-Vubu | [
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"given name",
"Joseph"
]
] | President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (1910-1969) | a successful farmer who, as an independent entrepreneur, traded with street merchants in Cabinda and built his house at the outskirts of the village. This earned him the animosity of the villagers and in an attempt to assuage their hostility he volunteered to undergo a "poison test" with a substance extracted from a ka... | [] |
Joseph Kasa-Vubu | [
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"place of birth",
"Tshela"
]
] | President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (1910-1969) | of Kizu, near Tshela. In 1927 Kasa-Vubu enrolled in primary school at the third-year level. The following year he transferred to a minor seminary in Mbata-Kiela, 50 kilometers away from Tshela. There he completed his primary studies and began learning Latin and humanities in preparation for instruction at major seminar... | [] |
Joseph Kasa-Vubu | [
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"given name",
"Joseph"
]
] | President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (1910-1969) | duty of the government to respect the institutions which have been set up and to abide by the normal rules of democratic practice. On 5 September, Kasa-Vubu dismissed Lumumba, who was accused of communism. Lumumba refused to accept that but announced Kasa-Vubu's dismissal, creating a stalemate that endured until 14 Sep... | [] |
Joseph Kasa-Vubu | [
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"country of citizenship",
"Democratic Republic of the Congo"
],
[
"Joseph Kasa-Vubu",
"conflict",
"Congo Crisis"
]
] | President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (1910-1969) | and Mobutu. Anthropologist Yolanda Covington-Ward wrote that, contrary to Lumumba's "privileged" position in historiography on Congolese nationalism, Kasa-Vubu and ABAKO were the primary "driving force" behind the independence movement. Honours Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold. In popular culture In the 2000 film L... | [] |
WSRV | [
[
"WSRV",
"instance of",
"Radio station"
]
] | classic hits radio station in Gainesville, Georgia, United States | WSRV (97.1 MHz "97.1 The River") is a commercial FM radio station in Atlanta, Georgia. It airs a classic rock radio format and is owned by the Cox Media Group. WSRV's studios and offices are in the Cox Television and Radio Facility on West Peachtree Street near the Brookwood neighborhood of Atlanta. WSRV has an effecti... | [] |
WSRV | [
[
"WSRV",
"instance of",
"Radio station"
]
] | classic hits radio station in Gainesville, Georgia, United States | targeting people ages 25–54. The playlist was familiar and hit-oriented, as most classic hits stations. But the titles leaned to rock songs from the late 1960s, 70s and 80s, with no pop or dance music. On April 17, 2006, the WFOX call sign was changed to WSRV, with the RV representing "River." The WFOX call letters mov... | [] |
WSRV | [
[
"WSRV",
"licensed to broadcast to",
"Gainesville, Georgia"
]
] | classic hits radio station in Gainesville, Georgia, United States | air. Whatever song has the most likes when the previous one finishes is the next to play. WSRV is currently broadcasting digital radio using the HD Radio system, and features adult alternative rock on its HD-2 channel branded as "The Other Side of The River". Steve Craig, formerly of 99X, is featured as the host of "Th... | [] |
Kacharewadi | [
[
"Kacharewadi",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pune district"
],
[
"Kacharewadi",
"country",
"India"
]
] | human settlement in Pune district, Pune division, Maharashtra, India | Kacharewadi is a village in India, situated in Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra. It encompasses an area of . Administration The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, the gram panchayat governed thre... | [] |
Antonio Nava | [
[
"Antonio Nava",
"given name",
"Antonio"
],
[
"Antonio Nava",
"participant in",
"1936 Summer Olympics"
],
[
"Antonio Nava",
"sport",
"Polo"
],
[
"Antonio Nava",
"place of birth",
"Ixcaquixtla"
]
] | polo player | Antonio Nava Castillo (September 9, 1905 – March 28, 1983) was a Mexican polo player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. Born in Ixcaquixtla, Puebla, he was part of the Mexican polo team, which won the bronze medal. He played all three matches in the tournament. Afterwards Nava entered politics and, from 1965–196... | [
"Antonio Nava Castillo"
] |
Lifeknot | [
[
"Lifeknot",
"instance of",
"Website"
]
] | social media network | LifeKnot is a social networking website with a focus on shared interests and hobbies. It was founded in November 2003 by Matt Muro, is based in Cambridge, MA and is privately owned. The site has been noted twice in The Sunday Times, Get clicking with a like-minded stranger, Social whirl online; the Gothamist, LifeKnot:... | [
"lifeknot.com"
] |
LISAA School of Art & Design | [
[
"LISAA School of Art & Design",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Paris"
]
] | French educational institution | LISAA School of Art & Design, is a French private institution for applied art education founded in 1986. Located in Paris, Rennes, Nantes, Strasbourg, Bordeaux and Toulouse. The school is recognized by the French Ministry of Culture and communication. Different diplomas are offered in animation, video games, interior a... | [] |
LISAA School of Art & Design | [
[
"LISAA School of Art & Design",
"country",
"France"
],
[
"LISAA School of Art & Design",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Paris"
]
] | French educational institution | French student magazine "l'Étudiant" and "Le Figaro Etudiant" regularly rank LISAA in the top schools in France in various fields of applied arts. International LISAA School of Art & Design is a member of the international association CUMULUS. For the design course student exchanges are made with other schools of the i... | [] |
Oliver Jones | [
[
"Oliver Jones",
"occupation",
"Composer"
],
[
"Oliver Jones",
"occupation",
"Pianist"
],
[
"Oliver Jones",
"occupation",
"Organist"
],
[
"Oliver Jones",
"genre",
"Jazz"
]
] | Canadian musician | Oliver Jones may refer to: Oliver Jones (Irish MP) (died 1664), Welsh-Irish soldier and member of the Parliament of Ireland Oliver Jones (judge) (died 1682), Irish politician and judge of the seventeenth century Oliver Jones (businessman) (1821–1899), Canadian politician O. W. Jones (1897–1975), American politician Oli... | [] |
Susraal Mera | [
[
"Susraal Mera",
"original broadcaster",
"Hum TV"
],
[
"Susraal Mera",
"cast member",
"Zarnish Khan"
]
] | television series | Susraal Mera was a 2014–15 soap series that aired on Hum TV. Series was written by Nuzhat Saman, directed by Saima Waseem and Produced by Momina Duraid of MD Productions. It stars an assemble cast of Zarnish Khan, Behroze Sabzwari, Umair Lagari, Ahsan Qadir, Imran Aslam (actor), Madiha Hussain Zaidi, Mahjabeen Habib, M... | [] |
Agger Rockshelter | [
[
"Agger Rockshelter",
"instance of",
"Rock shelter"
],
[
"Agger Rockshelter",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | United States historic place | Agger Rockshelter is a prehistoric rock shelter located in Stevenstown, in La Crosse County, Wisconsin, United States. The shelter faces west and overlooks a tributary of the Black River. During the 1980s and 1990s the Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center conducted an extensive survey of the Driftless area which led t... | [] |
Gypsy Rider | [
[
"Gypsy Rider",
"performer",
"Midnight Choir"
]
] | 1994 single by Midnight Choir | "Gypsy Rider" is a song written by Gene Clark, and performed by Clark and Carla Olson on the album So Rebellious a Lover, released 1987. The song was released as the A-side on a promo single the following year, given away for free with issue #24 of Bucketfull of Brains magazine. The B-side was "Flyaway" performed by Th... | [] |
Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green | [
[
"Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green",
"historic county",
"Sussex"
],
[
"Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Wadhurst"
]
] | grade II listed church in the United kingdom | Rehoboth Chapel is a former Strict Baptist place of worship in the hamlet of Pell Green in East Sussex, England. Pell Green is in the parish of Wadhurst in Wealden, one of six local government districts in the English county of East Sussex, and stands on the road between the market town of Wadhurst and the village of L... | [] |
Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green | [
[
"Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green",
"historic county",
"Sussex"
],
[
"Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Wadhurst"
]
] | grade II listed church in the United kingdom | nearby Shover's Green. The building is Grade II listed. History Pell Green, one of several tiny settlements in Wadhurst's parish, is about northeast of the town. In common with many places in Sussex, a county known for its broad range of Christian denominations, a Strict Baptist community developed in the early 19th ce... | [] |
Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green | [
[
"Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green",
"historic county",
"Sussex"
]
] | grade II listed church in the United kingdom | some stone slabs and headstones. Immersion baptism took place in a stream nearby. The religious census of Sussex in 1851 recorded that the "Rehoboth Calvinistic Baptist Chapel" had 500 sittings, all of which were free; and attendances at morning and afternoon services were given as 235 and 300 respectively. Attendances... | [] |
Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green | [
[
"Rehoboth Chapel, Pell Green",
"historic county",
"Sussex"
]
] | grade II listed church in the United kingdom | shutters. The building was mostly of timber construction inside. A three-sided gallery was held up by wooden columns with decorative mouldings at the top and bottom, and three king posts supported the roof (two in the original part of the chapel and one in the western extension). The extension is given further structur... | [] |
Scum of the Earth! | [
[
"Scum of the Earth!",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Scum of the Earth!",
"director",
"Herschell Gordon Lewis"
],
[
"Scum of the Earth!",
"producer",
"David F. Friedman"
],
[
"Scum of the Earth!",
"publication date",
"1963"
],
[
"Scum of the Earth!"... | 1963 film by Herschell Gordon Lewis | Scum of the Earth! (also known as Sam Flynn) is a 1963 American exploitation film directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis and produced by David F. Friedman. It is credited as being the first film in the "roughie" genre. Synopsis An innocent college student, Kim Sherwood (Downe), is lured into doing "glamour" poses to earn m... | [] |
Scum of the Earth! | [
[
"Scum of the Earth!",
"producer",
"David F. Friedman"
]
] | 1963 film by Herschell Gordon Lewis | Sweetwood) Allison Louise Downe as Kim Sherwood (as Vickie Miles) Lawrence J. Aberwood as Lang (as Lawrence Wood) Sandra Sinclair as Sandy (as Sandy Sinclair) Mal Arnold as Larry Craig Maudslay Jr. as Ajax Christy Foushee as Marie (as Toni Calvert) Doug Brennan as Carl Christina Castel as Cindy, the model Edward Mann a... | [] |
Scum of the Earth! | [
[
"Scum of the Earth!",
"instance of",
"Film"
]
] | 1963 film by Herschell Gordon Lewis | filmed in most of the same Miami and Miami Beach locations as in the previous film. It was filmed in black-and-white not to save money, but to intentionally give it a dirty look, "like an old, scratched 16 mm stag film." Friedman had the idea of promoting the film a week before its showing by giving theater audiences c... | [] |
Al Kincaid | [
[
"Al Kincaid",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Quarterback"
],
[
"Al Kincaid",
"sport",
"American football"
]
] | American football player and coach | Al Kincaid (born July 26, 1947) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Wyoming from 1981 to 1985 and at Arkansas State University from 1990 to 1991, compiling a career college football record of 33–46–1. Playing career Kincaid is a native of Alabama and... | [] |
Al Kincaid | [
[
"Al Kincaid",
"occupation",
"Head coach"
]
] | American football player and coach | coached a rural high school team in the Appalachian Mountains. Kincaid moved on to coaching positions at the University of Alabama under Bear Bryant and at East Carolina University. Wyoming Kincaid became offensive coordinator at Wyoming under Pat Dye, and succeeded him as head coach after the 1980 season. He signed a ... | [] |
Al Kincaid | [
[
"Al Kincaid",
"occupation",
"Head coach"
]
] | American football player and coach | from consideration, deciding to remain at Wyoming. In his five years leading Wyoming, he compiled a record of 29–29. Following a 3–8 season in 1985, he was fired and was succeeded by Dennis Erickson. Arkansas State Kincaid went on to be the 22nd head coach at Arkansas State University for the 1990 and 1991 seasons. He ... | [] |
Al Kincaid | [
[
"Al Kincaid",
"occupation",
"Head coach"
],
[
"Al Kincaid",
"sport",
"American football"
]
] | American football player and coach | State. In 1992, his 23-year marriage ended in divorce. His ex-wife, Nanci Kincaid, married Arizona head coach Dick Tomey in 1997. However, the couple remained close, and as a writer in North Carolina, she still was assisting him in player recruiting in 1998 when he was an assistant head football coach and offensive coo... | [] |
Baron Petre | [
[
"Baron Petre",
"instance of",
"Family"
]
] | family | Baron Petre (pronounced Peter), of Writtle, in the County of Essex, is a title in the Peerage of England. It was created in 1603 for Sir John Petre. His family has since been associated with the county of Essex. He represented Essex in parliament and served as Lord Lieutenant of Essex. Lord Petre was the son of Sir Wil... | [] |
Baron Petre | [
[
"Baron Petre",
"instance of",
"Family"
]
] | family | Petre, 15th Baron Petre. the title is held by the latter's great-grandson, John Petre, 18th Baron Petre, succeeded his father in 1989. Lord Petre is Lord Lieutenant of Essex since 2002. Another member of the Petre family was Father Sir Edward Petre, 3rd Baronet, the unpopular chaplain and advisor to James II. James mad... | [] |
Baron Petre | [
[
"Baron Petre",
"instance of",
"Family"
]
] | family | members of the family have been Jesuits. The family has also produced two bishops, Francis (1692–1775) and Benjamin (1672–1758). These two were coadjutor bishops of, respectively, Bishop Dicconson and Bishop Challoner. The feudal Lordship of Writtle had for centuries been the possession of the de Brus family and early ... | [] |
Baron Petre | [
[
"Baron Petre",
"instance of",
"Family"
]
] | family | 18th century; after which "New" Thorndon Hall was built about a mile north, in Ingrave. This too suffered from a fire in the 1880s and has since been rebuilt as flats within the repaired walls, and the family mortuary chapel nearby is now owned by Historic Chapels Trust. Thorndon Park is mostly now run by Essex County ... | [] |
Niccolò Brancaccio | [
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"place of birth",
"Naples"
],
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"given name",
"Niccolò"
]
] | cardinal | Niccolò Brancaccio (Brancas, in French) (c. 1335/1340 – 29 June 1412) was born in the Kingdom of Naples, perhaps in Naples itself. He was Archbishop of Bari and then Archbishop of Cosenza, while serving in the Roman Curia in Avignon. He became a cardinal of the Avignon Obedience in 1378, and was Cardinal Priest of Sant... | [
"Niccolo Brancaccio"
] |
Niccolò Brancaccio | [
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"place of birth",
"Naples"
]
] | cardinal | His elder brother Francesco "Fusco" was Signore di Laviano e Trentola, and his younger brother was Baffilo Brancaccio, Count of Anagni and Marshal of the Holy Roman Church. They were relatives of Bartolomeo Prignano (Pope Urban VI), on their mother's side of the family. Early career He obtained the degree of Doctor of ... | [
"Niccolo Brancaccio"
] |
Niccolò Brancaccio | [
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"place of birth",
"Naples"
],
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"given name",
"Niccolò"
],
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"place of death",
"Florence"
]
] | cardinal | Bari on 12 April 1367 by Pope Urban V. He became an intimate advisor of Queen Joanna I of Naples. He was transferred to the diocese of Cosenza on 13 January 1377 by Pope Gregory XI; his successor as Archbishop of Bari was Bartolomeo Prignano, who became Urban VI. In April 1377 Brancaccio, Archbishop of Cosenza, and Mat... | [
"Niccolo Brancaccio"
] |
Niccolò Brancaccio | [
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"place of birth",
"Naples"
]
] | cardinal | when Prignano became pope in April 1378, and he was one of the ambassadors sent by the Queen to salute Urban as the new pope. When he had returned to Naples and heard that Robert of Geneva had been elected Pope Clement VII at Fondi on 20 September, the Queen and he immediately changed their obedience and supported Clem... | [
"Niccolo Brancaccio"
] |
Niccolò Brancaccio | [
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"given name",
"Niccolò"
]
] | cardinal | the Archbishop of Cosenza was immediately sent on an embassy to Clement VII. Cardinal Niccolò Brancaccio was named a cardinal by Pope Clement VII in his first Consistory for the promotion of cardinals on 16 December 1378, and was assigned the titular church of Santa Maria in Trastevere. At the time of his promotion he ... | [
"Niccolo Brancaccio"
] |
Niccolò Brancaccio | [
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"given name",
"Niccolò"
]
] | cardinal | April 1388 Cardinal Anglico Grimoard, Suburbicarian Bishop of Albano, died, and he was succeeded (c. 1390, according to Eubel) by Cardinal Brancaccio. Trouble with Benedict XIII On 1 September 1398 at Villeneuve eighteen cardinals, among them Niccolò Brancaccio, published the retraction of their obedience to Benedict X... | [
"Niccolo Brancaccio"
] |
Niccolò Brancaccio | [
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"given name",
"Niccolò"
]
] | cardinal | the Church to solve the problem of the Great Western Schism. One of them was Niccolò Brancaccio, Cardinal Bishop of Albano. When the Council finally met on 25 March 1409, Brancaccio was a prominent member of the Council. When the vote was called for on 10 May 1409 in the matter of deposing and anathematizing Benedict X... | [
"Niccolo Brancaccio"
] |
Niccolò Brancaccio | [
[
"Niccolò Brancaccio",
"given name",
"Niccolò"
]
] | cardinal | part in the Conclave that was held during the Council, from 15 June to 26 June 1409. Cardinal Pietro Filargo was elected, and chose the name Alexander V. Unfortunately he survived only 10½ months, but during that time, in a gesture intended to heal the wounds of the schism, he issued a papal decree legitimizing all of ... | [
"Niccolo Brancaccio"
] |
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