title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Wael Kfoury | [
[
"Wael Kfoury",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Wael Kfoury",
"occupation",
"Musician"
]
] | Lebanese singer | Michel Émile Kfoury (; born September 14, 1974), known by his stage name Wael Kfoury (), is a Lebanese singer, musician, and songwriter. He is considered one of the most popular figures in Arabic music and is often called The King of Romance or simply The King. In a career spanning over 25 years, he has become a Lebane... | [] |
Lads' Army | [
[
"Lads' Army",
"instance of",
"Television series"
]
] | British television series | and Steven Bedford were discharged, Chris Danns and Matthew Rawlings were drafted in, as replacement recruits. Robert Page initially was selected for officer training but quit before training began and was forced to return to unit. Simon Pietkewitz was awarded Most Improved Recruit. It was never specified who won Best ... | [] |
1903 Clemson Tigers football team | [
[
"1903 Clemson Tigers football team",
"season of club or team",
"Clemson Tigers"
]
] | American college football team season | The 1903 Clemson Tigers football team represented the Clemson Tigers of Clemson Agricultural College during the 1903 college football season. The team was a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) and played all its games on the road, compiling a 4–1–1 record and 2–0–1 in the SIAA. Most notab... | [] |
1903 Clemson Tigers football team | [
[
"1903 Clemson Tigers football team",
"sport",
"American football"
]
] | American college football team season | Derrick (left guard), Garrison (center), Forsythe (right guard), McKeown (right tackle), Sadler (right end), Maxwell (quarterback), Wood (left halfback), Furtick (right halfback), Hanvey (fullback). Postseason "SIAA championship game" Clemson tied Cumberland 11–11 in a game billed as the "SIAA Championship Game." Cumbe... | [] |
Emily Warn | [
[
"Emily Warn",
"educated at",
"Stanford University"
],
[
"Emily Warn",
"educated at",
"University of Washington"
],
[
"Emily Warn",
"educated at",
"Kalamazoo College"
],
[
"Emily Warn",
"occupation",
"Poet"
],
[
"Emily Warn",
"occupation",
... | American poet | Emily Warn is an American poet. She was born in San Francisco, grew up in Michigan, and was educated at Kalamazoo College, the University of Washington, and Stanford University. She moved to the Pacific Northwest 1978 to work for North Cascades National Park, and a year later moved to Seattle where she has lived, more ... | [] |
Joey Pelupessy | [
[
"Joey Pelupessy",
"place of birth",
"Almelo"
],
[
"Joey Pelupessy",
"member of sports team",
"FC Twente"
],
[
"Joey Pelupessy",
"member of sports team",
"FC Twente"
],
[
"Joey Pelupessy",
"member of sports team",
"Heracles Almelo"
],
[
"Joey Pelu... | Dutch association football player | Joey Mathijs Pelupessy (born 15 May 1993) is an Indonesian professional footballer of Dutch descent who plays as a defensive midfielder for EFL Championship team Sheffield Wednesday. Career Twente Pelupessy formerly played for FC Twente between 2004 and 2014, having progressed through to the club's senior team after pl... | [] |
Joey Pelupessy | [
[
"Joey Pelupessy",
"place of birth",
"Almelo"
],
[
"Joey Pelupessy",
"member of sports team",
"Heracles Almelo"
]
] | Dutch association football player | free transfer, where he was assigned the number 14 shirt. He scored his first goal for his new club on 4 October 2014, which was also his team's fourth goal in their Eredivisie game against NAC Breda. The match ultimately ended 6–1. At the start of the 2017–18 season, his final season at the club, Pelupessy was made te... | [] |
Roscoea | [
[
"Roscoea",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
],
[
"Roscoea",
"parent taxon",
"Zingiberaceae"
]
] | genus of plants | Roscoea is a genus of perennial plants of the family Zingiberaceae (the ginger family). Most members of the family are tropical, whereas Roscoea species are native to mountainous regions of the Himalayas, China and its southern neighbours. Roscoea flowers superficially resemble orchids, although they are not related. T... | [] |
Roscoea | [
[
"Roscoea",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
]
] | genus of plants | of its leaves ("sheaths"). The leaves are without a stalk (petiole). Lower leaves may consist solely of a sheath; upper leaves have a blade which is free from the pseudostem, and is oblong or lanceolate (i.e. considerably longer than it is wide). The relative number of bladeless versus complete leaves is one distinguis... | [] |
Roscoea | [
[
"Roscoea",
"parent taxon",
"Zingiberaceae"
]
] | genus of plants | appear between the upper leaf sheaths. Like other members of the ginger family (Zingiberaceae), Roscoea flowers have a complex structure (superficially resembling that of an orchid, although they are not related). Each flower has a tube-shaped outer calyx, which is split on one side and ends in two or three teeth. The ... | [] |
Roscoea | [
[
"Roscoea",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
]
] | genus of plants | were short-tongued pollen-collecting bees. In at least one species, R. schneideriana, it has been shown that if cross-pollination does not occur, the stigma bends over towards the anthers, thus effecting self-pollination. One suggestion is that although the original pollinators may have been long-tongued insects, these... | [] |
Roscoea | [
[
"Roscoea",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
],
[
"Roscoea",
"parent taxon",
"Zingiberaceae"
]
] | genus of plants | honours Smith's friend William Roscoe, the founder of the Liverpool Botanic Garden (remnants of which can now be found at Croxteth Hall). Roscoe is known to have been interested in "gingers" (Zingiberales) and to have grown a number of collections of this group of plants. Evolution and phylogeny A 2002 classification o... | [] |
Roscoea | [
[
"Roscoea",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
]
] | genus of plants | related Cautleya may have evolved relatively recently as a response to the uplift taking place in the region in the last 50 million years or so due to the collision of the Indian and Asian tectonic plates. A molecular phylogenetic analysis of 15 species of Roscoea, based on nuclear ribosomal DNA, showed that the genus ... | [] |
Roscoea | [
[
"Roscoea",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
]
] | genus of plants | divided by the section of the Brahmaputra River which flows south at the end of the Himalayan mountain chain. Historical biogeography study revealed that evolutionary split between Cautleya and Roscoea occurred during the middle and late Eocene to the early Oligocene, corresponding well to the proposed early uplift of ... | [] |
Hypnotize Minds | [
[
"Hypnotize Minds",
"instance of",
"Record label"
],
[
"Hypnotize Minds",
"founded by",
"DJ Paul"
]
] | Record label | Hypnotize Minds is an American record label started by DJ Paul and Juicy J of Memphis, Tennessee's Three 6 Mafia in 1997. As a group act, Hypnotize Minds goes by the stage name Hypnotize Camp Posse. As of 2012, the label is assumed defunct, with most of the roster moving onto new labels. Artists (partial list, dates ap... | [] |
Hypnotize Minds | [
[
"Hypnotize Minds",
"founded by",
"DJ Paul"
]
] | Record label | Yung D (2008-2009) M.C. Mack (1997-2000) Scan Man (1997-2000) M-Child (1997-2000) K-Rock (1996-1998) Indo G (1997-1998) Mr. Del (1998-2000) Droopy Drew Dog (1997-1998) List of Past Lineups Three 6 Mafia DJ Paul Juicy J Lord Infamous Koopsta Knicca Crunchy Black Gangsta Boo Tear Da Club Up Thugs DJ Paul Juicy J Lord Inf... | [] |
Walker & Gillette | [
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"instance of",
"Architectural firm"
],
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"headquarters location",
"New York City"
]
] | New York City architectural firm | ''for the American football player, see Walker Gillette Walker & Gillette was an architectural firm based in New York City, the partnership of Alexander Stewart Walker (1876–1952) and Leon Narcisse Gillette (1878–1945), active from 1906 through 1945. Biographies Walker was a native of Jersey City, New Jersey, and gradu... | [] |
Walker & Gillette | [
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"headquarters location",
"New York City"
]
] | New York City architectural firm | Walker's wife, Sybil Kane Walker, was a decorator who worked with her husband on at least one commission. Her father was Grenville Kane, banker and longtime presence in the exclusive enclave of Tuxedo Park, New York, where Walker & Gillette received important early commissions. Her sister, Edith Brevoort Kane, married ... | [] |
Walker & Gillette | [
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"headquarters location",
"New York City"
]
] | New York City architectural firm | death, that firm would eventually become known as 'Swanke Hayden Connell'. Company history The firm was prolific and stylistically versatile. Their commissions are not clearly attributable to one partner or the other, apart from one source identifying Gillette as solely responsible for the Grasslands Hospital in East V... | [] |
Walker & Gillette | [
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"industry",
"Architecture"
]
] | New York City architectural firm | and William R. Coe. As to the townhouses in the city, the firm is credited with some fine examples and "the last great mansion to be built in New York", the 1932 Regency-style Loew house on East 93rd. Walker & Gillette ventured into commercial architecture in 1921 with great success. Their New York Trust Company Bank a... | [] |
Walker & Gillette | [
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"industry",
"Architecture"
]
] | New York City architectural firm | is likely the most significant. Then came a number of major skyscrapers, notably the Industrial Trust Tower in Providence, which remains the tallest building in Rhode Island, and the Fuller Building in New York, among others. One prominent civic commission was the seamless extension, to north and south, of the New-York... | [] |
Walker & Gillette | [
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"headquarters location",
"New York City"
]
] | New York City architectural firm | in the entire country. In sharp contrast the firm's most theatrical modernist building came the same year. That was the Electrical Products Building for the 1939 New York World's Fair, where an arch-headed blue slab tower intersected with a stepped curved structure, housing demonstrations of radical new uses of electri... | [] |
Walker & Gillette | [
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"headquarters location",
"New York City"
]
] | New York City architectural firm | The Episcopal School, a nursery school, subsequently added two additional stories. Manor house for the 2000-acre (8.1 km2) Aknusti Estate, in Delaware County, New York, for banker and horseman Robert Livingston Gerry, Sr., with landscape design by Olmsted Brothers, 1912 (damaged by fire in 1953; now known as "Broadland... | [] |
Walker & Gillette | [
[
"Walker & Gillette",
"headquarters location",
"New York City"
]
] | New York City architectural firm | was "the last great mansion" in New York City, with "the manners of John Soane". Soanian details include the three great arch-headed windows in very shallow reveals of the main floor and the windows cut out of the frieze below the cornice. Now the Spence School. United States Post Office, Garden City, New York, 1936 th... | [] |
Boss Sounds! | [
[
"Boss Sounds!",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Boss Sounds!",
"performer",
"Shelly Manne"
]
] | album by Shelly Manne | Boss Sounds! (subtitled Shelly Manne & His Men at Shelly's Manne-Hole) is a live album by drummer Shelly Manne recorded in 1966 and released on the Atlantic label. Reception The Allmusic review called it "Fine hard bop music". Track listing "Margie" (Con Conrad, J. Russel Robinson, Benny Davis) - 7:31 "Idle One" (Frank... | [] |
Ro-Shaun Williams | [
[
"Ro-Shaun Williams",
"place of birth",
"Manchester"
]
] | English association football player (born 1998) | Roshaun Omar Stuart Williams (born 3 September 1998), known as Ro-Shaun Williams, is an English professional footballer who plays as a defender for Shrewsbury Town. Early and personal life Williams was born in Manchester, and grew up in Whalley Range. In 2014 he said that Ryan Giggs was his hero. At the age of 15 he br... | [
"Roshaun Omar Stuart Williams"
] |
Ro-Shaun Williams | [
[
"Ro-Shaun Williams",
"country for sport",
"England"
]
] | English association football player (born 1998) | with a loan move away from the club at the start of the 2018–19 season, but joined the club's pre-season tour of the United States. Later that season he spent time training with the first-team whilst still playing for their youth team. Shrewsbury Town He signed for Shrewsbury Town in January 2019. He made his professio... | [
"Roshaun Omar Stuart Williams"
] |
Norma Crane | [
[
"Norma Crane",
"place of birth",
"New York City"
],
[
"Norma Crane",
"given name",
"Bella"
]
] | American stage, film and television actress (1928 - 1973) | Norma Crane (born Norma Anna Bella Zuckerman; November 10, 1928 — September 28, 1973) was an actress of stage, film and television. Among her best-known roles was that of Golde in the 1971 film adaptation of Fiddler on the Roof. She starred in They Call Me Mister Tibbs! and Penelope. She was born in New York City but r... | [] |
Norma Crane | [
[
"Norma Crane",
"place of death",
"Los Angeles"
],
[
"Norma Crane",
"cause of death",
"Breast cancer"
],
[
"Norma Crane",
"spouse",
"Herb Sargent"
]
] | American stage, film and television actress (1928 - 1973) | an episode of The Asphalt Jungle. In 1965, Crane guest-starred as Mrs. Mavis Hull in The Fugitive episode "Masquerade" as well as a 1968 episode of The Flying Nun. Personal life In 1961, she married writer-producer Herb Sargent; the marriage ended in divorce. Death Crane died of breast cancer, aged 44, in Los Angeles, ... | [] |
César Vezzani | [
[
"César Vezzani",
"place of birth",
"Bastia"
],
[
"César Vezzani",
"voice type",
"Tenor"
]
] | French opera singer | César Vezzani (8 August 1888 – 11 November 1951) was a French/Corsican operatic tenor who became a leading exponent of French grand opera through several decades. (Some sources give his date of birth as 1886.) Career César Vezzani was born in Bastia in Corsica; his father died shortly before his birth. Soon after 1900 ... | [
"Cesar Vezzani"
] |
César Vezzani | [
[
"César Vezzani",
"voice type",
"Tenor"
],
[
"César Vezzani",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | French opera singer | career during the later years of the war, but most of his subsequent engagements were in provincial opera houses, especially in the south of France, though he also sang in Brussels. He returned to the Opéra-Comique in Paris in 1921/1922 and probably appeared there again during the 1920s, but he never sang at the Paris ... | [
"Cesar Vezzani"
] |
César Vezzani | [
[
"César Vezzani",
"place of birth",
"Bastia"
],
[
"César Vezzani",
"voice type",
"Tenor"
]
] | French opera singer | singing frequently in Algiers. He continued as principal tenor in Toulon until 1948 when he suffered a stroke which left him paralyzed. He returned to Bastia, but now without an income he spent the last three years of his life in some poverty and assisted by the generosity of friends. He died in hospital in Marseille a... | [
"Cesar Vezzani"
] |
César Vezzani | [
[
"César Vezzani",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | French opera singer | Werther. Then from 1923 until the early 1930s he recorded for French HMV in arias from many of his favourite roles, including Reyer's Sigurd, Halévy's La Juive, and Meyerbeer's L'Africaine. There was also a complete recording of Gounod's Faust in 1930 with Mireille Berthon and Marcel Journet. It is unclear whether and ... | [
"Cesar Vezzani"
] |
César Vezzani | [
[
"César Vezzani",
"voice type",
"Tenor"
]
] | French opera singer | his recordings has been launched by Marston Records. Reputation Critics have shown universal recognition of the exceptional quality of Vezzani's voice, though they have sometimes expressed reservations about the subtlety of his approach, which was generally robust. His recording of Faust has occasioned the following co... | [
"Cesar Vezzani"
] |
César Vezzani | [
[
"César Vezzani",
"voice type",
"Tenor"
]
] | French opera singer | real ténor de force and still singing well at sixty. There is little nuance here, but the voice is healthy and brilliant, somehow typically Corsican." Reflecting on the fact that Vezzani's career did not take him to the world's major opera houses, another has said: "He seems to be one of those whose gifts exceeded his ... | [
"Cesar Vezzani"
] |
Miina Tominaga | [
[
"Miina Tominaga",
"place of birth",
"Nishi-ku, Hiroshima"
],
[
"Miina Tominaga",
"spouse",
"Kazuki Yao"
]
] | Japanese actress, voice actress and singer | , better known by her stage name , is a Japanese actress, voice actress and singer from Nishi-ku, Hiroshima. She is currently attached to Tokyo Actor's Consumer's Cooperative Society. Tominaga is best known for her roles in Sazae-san (as Katsuo Isono), Persia, the Magic Fairy (as Persia Hayami), Patlabor (as Noa Izumi)... | [] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"given name",
"Michael"
],
[
"Carlton Cole",
"league",
"Premier League"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | Carlton Michael George Cole (born 12 October 1983) is an English football coach and former professional footballer who played as a striker. He scored 51 goals in 289 Premier League appearances for four clubs. Cole began his career at Chelsea in 2001, spending spells out on loan at Wolverhampton Wanderers, Charlton Athl... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"place of birth",
"Croydon"
],
[
"Carlton Cole",
"country for sport",
"England"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | Sacramento Republic in the United States and Persib Bandung in Indonesia. He made 19 England under-21 appearances (scoring six goals), and made his debut for the England national team on 11 February 2009 in a friendly match against Spain. Club career Chelsea 2001–02 season Cole was born in Croydon, London to a Sierra L... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"league",
"Premier League"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | six-year contract with Chelsea in the summer of 2003, but faced competition from Adrian Mutu, Gudjohnsen, Hasselbaink and Mikael Forssell for a place in the starting line-up for Chelsea. He joined Charlton Athletic on a season-long loan in August 2003, where he scored five goals in 22 league and cup appearances, helpin... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"country for sport",
"England"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | Cole to return to the club as part of the deal that took Scott Parker from Charlton to Chelsea. The dispute was later resolved when the two clubs reached a settlement. Cole scored three goals in 30 league and cup appearances for Villa, including a goal on his debut in a 2–0 win over Southampton in August 2004, in a sea... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"league",
"Premier League"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | in injury time to seal a 3–1 home win against Charlton in August 2006. However, in a season of turmoil at West Ham. in which the club only secured their place in the Premier League on the final day of the season, Cole was unable to establish himself in the first team, making 23 league and cup appearances, 15 of which w... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"league",
"Premier League"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | League appearances, starting 26 of them. He scored ten Premier League goals, including one penalty in the 5–3 home win over Burnley on 28 November. He was then linked with a £20 million January 2010 transfer to Manchester United. After netting six goals in his first ten Premier League matches, he missed the period betw... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"league",
"Premier League"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | August 2010 for a fee reported to be £20m which consisted of £15m including £5m in performance related add-ons. On 26 December 2010, he scored two goals in one match in the Premier League, for a first time in his career, in a 3–1 away win against Fulham at Craven Cottage. He also got a brace in the 4–0 League Cup quart... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"league",
"Premier League"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | victory against Liverpool within two minutes of coming on as a substitute at Upton Park. 2011–12 season After failed bids from both Turkish club Galatasaray and Premier League club Stoke City, West Ham confirmed that Cole was committed to the club and that he would be staying. Cole came on as a 75th-minute and 62nd-min... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"league",
"Premier League"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | in the 76th minute he scored the winner in a 4–3 thriller, latching onto a Matthew Taylor cross before heading into the top corner. On 19 November 2011, Cole scored West Ham's 2000th away League goal in a 2–1 away win against Coventry City. He scored his 50th goal for West Ham in the 1–1 draw with Birmingham City on 26... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"country of citizenship",
"United Kingdom"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | 61st-minute substitute for Tom Rogic, Cole provided the assist for Celtic's third goal, an own goal by Danny Devine. On 10 January 2016, he scored his only goal for Celtic in a 3–0 win over Stranraer at Stair Park, in the fourth round of the Scottish Cup. On 16 June 2016, Celtic confirmed that Cole had been released by... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | Persib Bandung in the Liga 1. Signing a ten-month contract, he was reunited with former Chelsea teammate Michael Essien. Cole only played twice as a starter from his five appearances without scoring a goal. On 4 August 2017, Persib officially terminated his contract. Cole was handed a trial by AFC Wimbledon in the begi... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"country for sport",
"England"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | we said yeah. However, he was never handed a contract and despite interest from Hull City and Birmingham City, Cole announced his official retirement on 29 March 2018. International career Cole represented England at youth levels, making five under-19 appearances, two under-20 appearances and 19 under-21 appearances (s... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"country for sport",
"England"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | all from the substitutes' bench. Coaching career In December 2018, Cole rejoined West Ham United to work with the club's academy players, providing support to under-18 coaches Jack Collison and Mark Phillips. Controversies In April 2011, Cole was fined £20,000 by The Football Association for comments he made on Twitter... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Carlton Cole | [
[
"Carlton Cole",
"place of birth",
"Croydon"
],
[
"Carlton Cole",
"sport",
"Association football"
],
[
"Carlton Cole",
"country for sport",
"England"
],
[
"Carlton Cole",
"league",
"Premier League"
]
] | English association football player (born 1983) | Ham United Football League Championship play-offs: 2011–12 References External links Carlton Cole profile at the Football Association website Category:1983 births Category:Living people Category:Footballers from Croydon Category:English footballers Category:English expatriate footballers Category:England youth internat... | [
"Carlton Michael George Cole"
] |
Fyodor Rtishchev | [
[
"Fyodor Rtishchev",
"place of death",
"Moscow"
]
] | Russian noble | Feodor Mikhailovich Rtishchev (; April 16, 1625, Chekalinsky uyezd – July 1, 1673, Moscow) was a boyar and an intimate friend of Alexis I of Russia who was renowned for his piety and alms-deeds. As Rtischev eschewed publicity, the true extent of his influence on the Tsar's policies has been disputed by historians. It i... | [
"Fyodor Mikhaylovich Rtishchev"
] |
Fyodor Rtishchev | [
[
"Fyodor Rtishchev",
"place of death",
"Moscow"
]
] | Russian noble | of his property, including clothes and house utensils, in order to raise funds for the famine-stricken city. He took care for all the wounded in the Russo-Polish wars, notwithstanding their nationality, and established several alms-houses in Moscow. Remembered as the earliest patron of Russian education, Rtischev found... | [
"Fyodor Mikhaylovich Rtishchev"
] |
Glenn Howerton | [
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"occupation",
"Screenwriter"
],
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"place of birth",
"Japan"
],
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"family name",
"Howerton"
]
] | actor | Glenn Franklin Howerton III (born April 13, 1976) is an American actor, producer, screenwriter, and director. He is known for his roles as Dennis Reynolds in It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, for which he is also a writer and executive producer, and Jack Griffin in A.P. Bio, as well as the lead role in the short-lived... | [] |
Glenn Howerton | [
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"educated at",
"Juilliard School"
],
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"educated at",
"New World School of the Arts"
]
] | actor | parts of the United States; almost immediately after his birth, his family moved to Arizona and then New Mexico for a short while. When he was three years old, they moved to the English town of Felixstowe, Suffolk. They subsequently moved to Virginia, followed by South Korea, where they settled in Seoul. When he was 10... | [] |
Glenn Howerton | [
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"family name",
"Howerton"
]
] | actor | (19962000), where he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Career In 2002, Howerton starred as Corey Howard in the ill-fated That '80s Show. He went on to guest star on ER as Dr. Nick Cooper in 2003. He had small roles in the films Must Love Dogs (2005), Serenity (2005), Two Weeks (2006), and The Strangers (2008). He... | [] |
Glenn Howerton | [
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"family name",
"Howerton"
]
] | actor | also has written numerous episodes. He planned to be executive producing on the comedy show Boldly Going Nowhere with his It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia co-creators, before the show was delayed. Howerton had a recurring voice role on The Cleveland Show as Ernie Krinklesac, as well as recurring roles on the Fox comed... | [] |
Glenn Howerton | [
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"educated at",
"Juilliard School"
],
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"spouse",
"Jill Latiano"
],
[
"Glenn Howerton",
"family name",
"Howerton"
]
] | actor | Howerton married actress Jill Latiano, who guest starred on the It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia episode "The D.E.N.N.I.S. System" two months later. Their first son, Miles Robert, was born in 2011. The couple had a second son, Isley Ray, in August 2014. Howerton has said that he follows a vegan diet "about 95% of the ... | [] |
Joseph Ferriola | [
[
"Joseph Ferriola",
"given name",
"Joseph"
],
[
"Joseph Ferriola",
"family name",
"Ferriola"
]
] | American mobster | Joseph Ferriola (March 16, 1927 – March 11, 1989), also known as, "Joe Nagall," "Mr. Clean" and "Oscar," was an American mobster who helped run the Chicago Outfit, from 1985 to 1988, after Joseph Aiuppa and John Cerone went to prison for skimming Las Vegas casino profits. Early life Joseph Anthony Ferriola was a produc... | [] |
Joseph Ferriola | [
[
"Joseph Ferriola",
"family name",
"Ferriola"
]
] | American mobster | brother. In 1970, Ferriola and four other mobsters were convicted for conspiring to operate an interstate gambling ring. He was sentenced to five years in federal prison, but only served about three years. He later became one of the Outfit's top enforcers, working in particular as an enforcer for Sam Giancana. A 1989 a... | [] |
Joseph Ferriola | [
[
"Joseph Ferriola",
"family name",
"Ferriola"
]
] | American mobster | with Ernest 'Rocco' Infelise serving as his underboss. This crew was involved in activities such as extortion, loan sharking, and bookmaking. To protect these enterprises, they resorted to bribery, corruption, and the occasional murder of someone who was a threat to their operation. In 1985, Ferriola became operations ... | [] |
Joseph Ferriola | [
[
"Joseph Ferriola",
"family name",
"Ferriola"
]
] | American mobster | Ferriola on racketeering charges. Death On March 11, 1989, Ferriola died at The Methodist Hospital, in Houston, Texas, after receiving a second heart transplant. He was 61 years old and had been a patient of Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, one of the world's foremost heart specialists. Ferriola was believed to have been the fi... | [] |
Joseph Ferriola | [
[
"Joseph Ferriola",
"given name",
"Joseph"
],
[
"Joseph Ferriola",
"family name",
"Ferriola"
]
] | American mobster | Joseph Aiuppa. Ferriola also owned a home in Florida and a tri-level log home in Green Lake, Wisconsin. Ferriola's son, Chicago Outfit mobster Nicholas Ferriola, was sentenced by United States District Judge James Zagel on September 9, 2008, to three years in prison for taking part in a broad, Outfit conspiracy trial t... | [] |
Kevin Martin | [
[
"Kevin Martin",
"given name",
"Kevin"
],
[
"Kevin Martin",
"occupation",
"Basketball player"
],
[
"Kevin Martin",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
] | basketball player born 1975 | Kevin Martin may refer to: Sports Kevin Martin (basketball, born 1983), American former professional basketball player in NBA Kevin Martin (basketball, born 1975), American former professional basketball player in Finland Kevin Martin (boxer) (1925–?), Irish Olympic boxer Kevin Martin (curler) (born 1966), Canadian cur... | [] |
1947 in literature | [
[
"1947 in literature",
"point in time",
"1947"
]
] | literature-related events during 1947 | This article presents lists of the literary events and publications in 1947. Events January – The English actor-manager Geoffrey Kendal arrives in British India with his touring repertory theatre company "Shakespeareana." It will perform Shakespeare in towns and villages there for several decades. January 29 – Arthur M... | [] |
1947 in literature | [
[
"1947 in literature",
"facet of",
"Literature"
]
] | literature-related events during 1947 | and writer (born 1864) Sidney Webb, English political economist (born 1859) November 12 – Baroness Orczy (Emma Orczy), Hungarian novelist writing in English (born 1865) November 14 – Marie Adelaide Belloc Lowndes, Anglo-French novelist and biographer writing in English (born 1868) December 7 – Tristan Bernard, French p... | [] |
1947 in literature | [
[
"1947 in literature",
"facet of",
"Literature"
]
] | literature-related events during 1947 | for fiction: L. P. Hartley, Eustace and Hilda James Tait Black Memorial Prize for biography: Rev. C. C. E. Raven, English Naturalists from Neckham to Ray Knight Bachelor: Ralph Richardson Newbery Medal for children's literature: Carolyn Sherwin Bailey, Miss Hickory Nobel Prize for literature: André Gide Premio Nadal: M... | [] |
Kinoosao | [
[
"Kinoosao",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Kinoosao",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Saskatchewan"
]
] | human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada | Kinoosao is an isolated community in northern Saskatchewan, Canada on the east side of Reindeer Lake. It is accessible by road only over Manitoba Provincial Road 394 and Saskatchewan Highway 994, coming from the closest town, over 95 km away, Lynn Lake, Manitoba. Kinoosao is one of two communities in Saskatchewan acces... | [] |
Kinoosao | [
[
"Kinoosao",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Kinoosao",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Saskatchewan"
]
] | human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada | name "Kinoosao" is the Cree language term for "fish". Two other towns in Canada have names derived from the Cree word: Kinuso, Alberta, and Kinistino, Saskatchewan. Kinoosao is one of eight communities of the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation. History The community of Kinoosao began in November 1952, when a fisherman's co-o... | [] |
Eastern European Hockey League | [
[
"Eastern European Hockey League",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
],
[
"Eastern European Hockey League",
"country",
"Poland"
],
[
"Eastern European Hockey League",
"country",
"Russia"
],
[
"Eastern European Hockey League",
"country",
"Belarus"
],
[
"Easter... | international ice hockey league in Eastern Europe between 1995-2004 | Eastern European Hockey League (EEHL) was a regional ice hockey league which existed from 1995 to 2004. History The league was formed in 1995 by Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania and Ukraine, to provide a higher-level competition for teams from those countries. In some years, the league also included teams from Poland and Rus... | [
"EEHL"
] |
Eastern European Hockey League | [
[
"Eastern European Hockey League",
"country",
"Ukraine"
]
] | international ice hockey league in Eastern Europe between 1995-2004 | from Ukraine (Sokil Kyiv) joined the Belarusian Extraliga. There was temporarily a period where the Belarusian Extraliga was closed to foreign teams, but that has since changed as Metalurgs Liepāja, Dinamo/Juniors Rīga, and Sokil Kyiv became members of the league. Teams of the last season (2003–04) Division A HK Rīga 2... | [
"EEHL"
] |
Maggie Gripenberg | [
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"country of citizenship",
"Finland"
],
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"given name",
"Maggie"
],
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"occupation",
"Teacher"
]
] | Finnish ballet dancer (1881-1976) | Maggie Gripenberg (11 June 1881 – 28 July 1976) was a pioneer of modern dance in Finland. She was the first to introduce Dalcroze Eurhythmics to Finland and modeled her early works on the improvisational style of Isadora Duncan. As a dancer, choreographer and teacher, she laid the educational foundations for the study ... | [
"Margarita Maria Gripenberg"
] |
Maggie Gripenberg | [
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"place of birth",
"Helsinki"
],
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"country of citizenship",
"Finland"
]
] | Finnish ballet dancer (1881-1976) | 1881 in Helsinki, Finland to Hilma Johanna Elisabet Lindfors and . Her father was an architect, who would become the Chief Executive Officer of General Government Buildings. He also served in the Senate and at the end of his career at the Helsinki Savings Bank. Gripenberg was the oldest child of the three siblings. Her... | [
"Margarita Maria Gripenberg"
] |
Maggie Gripenberg | [
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"place of birth",
"Helsinki"
]
] | Finnish ballet dancer (1881-1976) | performed for family gatherings. Because of the family social position, her aspirations were viewed as unacceptable, though her parents did encourage her to study the arts, such as singing, piano and painting. After completing her undergraduate studies at the Finnish Academy of Fine Arts, Gripenberg enrolled in paintin... | [
"Margarita Maria Gripenberg"
] |
Maggie Gripenberg | [
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"country of citizenship",
"Finland"
]
] | Finnish ballet dancer (1881-1976) | at the Dalcroze Institute in Dresden by the fall. Gripenberg quickly progressed and in June 1911, received her diploma. Career Gripenberg debuted at the National Theater on 13 November 1911, dancing barefoot to music by Chopin, Gluck, Rachmaninoff, Sibelius and others. Critics were unanimous in their acclaim for her pe... | [
"Margarita Maria Gripenberg"
] |
Maggie Gripenberg | [
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"place of birth",
"Helsinki"
],
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"occupation",
"Teacher"
]
] | Finnish ballet dancer (1881-1976) | composition at the 1939 Brussels Concours International de Danse, with a 5-women ensemble performing Gossip, Percussion Instrument Étude and Slavery. In 1945 she received third place for her Life Continues at the Stockholm Les Archives Internationales de la Danse competition and in 1947, repeated the third prize for Mi... | [
"Margarita Maria Gripenberg"
] |
Maggie Gripenberg | [
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"country of citizenship",
"Finland"
]
] | Finnish ballet dancer (1881-1976) | at numerous summer camps and festivals. During summers, she taught abroad at venues in Denmark and Sweden. As a writer, she published critiques and articles on dance for newspapers and magazines, as well as her autobiography, Rytmin lumoissa (Spellbound by Rhythm, 1950). Gripenberg's work was recognized by three medals... | [
"Margarita Maria Gripenberg"
] |
Maggie Gripenberg | [
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"place of birth",
"Helsinki"
],
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"place of death",
"Mariehamn"
],
[
"Maggie Gripenberg",
"country of citizenship",
"Finland"
]
] | Finnish ballet dancer (1881-1976) | a friend to the Åland Islands. Death and legacy Gripenberg died on 28 July 1976 in Mariehamn and was one of the first women to be buried at Helsinki's Artists Knoll in the Old Cemetery. She is recognized as a pioneer in movement and for bringing the rhythmic style of Dalcroze to Finland. Her ideas laid the foundation f... | [
"Margarita Maria Gripenberg"
] |
Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women | [
[
"Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | prison in Bedford Hills, Westchester County, New York, US | Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women is a prison in Bedford Hills in the Town of Bedford, Westchester County, New York, United States, at 247 Harris Road. Bedford Hills, the only New York State Department of Correctional Services women's maximum security prison, is the largest women's prison in New York state ... | [] |
Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women | [
[
"Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | prison in Bedford Hills, Westchester County, New York, US | street from Bedford Hills). Its family-centered program, founded by Sister Elaine Roulet, has served as a model for other prison programs in the United States and is considered the standard for innovative family-centered programs. In August 1974, the prisoners briefly took over parts of the prison in reaction to a pris... | [] |
The Booty Tape | [
[
"The Booty Tape",
"performer",
"Ugly God"
],
[
"The Booty Tape",
"record label",
"Asylum Records"
]
] | 2017 album | The Booty Tape is the commercial debut mixtape by American rapper Ugly God. It was released on August 4, 2017, by Asylum Records. Recording sessions took place from 2015 to 2017, with all the writing, recording and its executive production credited to Ugly God himself, alongside the additional production from Danny Wol... | [
"The Booty Tape (album)"
] |
The Booty Tape | [
[
"The Booty Tape",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"The Booty Tape",
"performer",
"Ugly God"
],
[
"The Booty Tape",
"record label",
"Asylum Records"
]
] | 2017 album | commercial debut project on November 19, 2016, by Asylum Records. The song peaked at number 80 on the US Billboard Hot 100. "Fuck Ugly God" was released as the album's second single on June 27, 2017. "No Lies" was released as the album's third and final single on July 31, 2017. The song features a guest appearance from... | [
"The Booty Tape (album)"
] |
Clarke Canfield | [
[
"Clarke Canfield",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
]
] | American journalist | Clarke Canfield is a former longtime New England journalist and reporter for The Associated Press, and the author of Those Damned Yankees, The Not-So-Great History of Baseball's Evil Empire. He now works for Southern Maine Community College. Biography Canfield is a native of Boston, and now lives in South Portland, Mai... | [] |
1615 in science | [
[
"1615 in science",
"facet of",
"Science"
],
[
"1615 in science",
"facet of",
"1615"
],
[
"1615 in science",
"point in time",
"1615"
]
] | natural science-related events during the year of 1615 | The year 1615 in science and technology involved some significant events. Astronomy Manuel Dias (Yang MaNuo), a Portuguese Jesuit missionary introduces for the first time in China the telescope in his book Tian Wen Lüe (Explicatio Sphaerae Coelestis). Chemistry Jean Beguin publishes an edition of his chemistry textbook... | [] |
1615 in science | [
[
"1615 in science",
"facet of",
"Science"
],
[
"1615 in science",
"facet of",
"1615"
],
[
"1615 in science",
"point in time",
"1615"
]
] | natural science-related events during the year of 1615 | Venice depicting around 50 machines and devices. Births Nicasius le Febure, French chemist (died 1669) Frans van Schooten, Dutch mathematician who popularizes the analytic geometry of Descartes (died 1660) Deaths February 4 – Giambattista della Porta, Italian physician (born c. 1535) May 4 – Adriaan van Roomen, Flemish... | [] |
Mathias Spahlinger | [
[
"Mathias Spahlinger",
"occupation",
"Composer"
],
[
"Mathias Spahlinger",
"place of birth",
"Frankfurt"
]
] | German composer | Mathias Spahlinger (b. 15 October 1944) in Frankfurt is a German composer. His work takes place in a field of tension between the most diverse musical influences and styles: between Renaissance music and Jazz, between musique concrète and Anton Webern minimalism, between noise, improvisation and notation, between aesth... | [] |
Mathias Spahlinger | [
[
"Mathias Spahlinger",
"member of",
"Academy of Arts, Berlin"
]
] | German composer | 1984 professor for composition and music theory at the University of Music Karlsruhe. From 1990 he was professor of composition and director of the Institute for New Music at the Freiburg University of Music. Since 1996 he is a member of the Academy of Arts, Berlin. In 2012 he declined the grant for his commissioned co... | [] |
Mathias Spahlinger | [
[
"Mathias Spahlinger",
"place of birth",
"Frankfurt"
]
] | German composer | „gegen unendlich“, in MusikTexte 137, May 2013, 19–25. Secondary literature Chronological Claus Henning Bachmann: Ins Offene. Der Impuls zur Freiheit bei Mathias Spahlinger, in MusikTexte 39, April 1991, 22. Jean-Noel von der Weid: Die Musik des 20. Jahrhunderts. Frankfurt & Leipzig 2001, 408f. Werner Klüppelholz: Obdu... | [] |
Titchwell | [
[
"Titchwell",
"instance of",
"Village"
],
[
"Titchwell",
"instance of",
"Civil parish"
]
] | village and civil parish in Norfolk, United Kingdom | Titchwell is a village and civil parish in Norfolk, England. It is situated on the north Norfolk coast some west of the village of Brancaster, north-east of the seaside resort of Hunstanton, north of the town of King's Lynn and north-west of the city of Norwich. The civil parish has an area of and in the 2001 census ha... | [
"Titchwell, Norfolk"
] |
Titchwell | [
[
"Titchwell",
"instance of",
"Village"
]
] | village and civil parish in Norfolk, United Kingdom | and West Norfolk. The village is renowned for its RSPB reserve at Titchwell Marsh, an area of salt and freshwater marsh that extends along the coast towards Brancaster. It also has an Anglo Saxon church with an unusual spire. There is a small nature reserve on the site of a former chalk pit, which is believed to have f... | [
"Titchwell, Norfolk"
] |
Titchwell | [
[
"Titchwell",
"instance of",
"Village"
]
] | village and civil parish in Norfolk, United Kingdom | Local farmers and Norfolk County Council then tidied the pit and planted trees and shrubs, creating a mini-reserve. Titchwell used to have two pubs, but one of them, "The Three Horseshoes" has now been converted into apartments for the use of holidaymakers and investors. The village also has a 15th village cross at its... | [
"Titchwell, Norfolk"
] |
Brunei national under-23 football team | [
[
"Brunei national under-23 football team",
"country for sport",
"Brunei"
],
[
"Brunei national under-23 football team",
"country",
"Brunei"
]
] | national association football team | Brunei national under-23 football team (also known as Brunei Under-23, Brunei U-23 or Brunei Olympic Team) represents Brunei in international football competitions in Olympic Games, Asian Games and SEA Games, as well as any other under-23 international football tournaments. Kit The traditional color of Brunei's home ki... | [] |
Richard D. Allen | [
[
"Richard D. Allen",
"given name",
"Richard"
],
[
"Richard D. Allen",
"occupation",
"Editor"
]
] | American politician | Richard D. Allen (March 7, 1939 – June 20, 2009) was a Republican member of the Michigan House of Representatives from 1983-1994 representing the Thumb. Prior to his election to the House, Allen was a newspaper editor and reporter for nearly 20 years. He was also a charter member of the Help Line crisis intervention pr... | [] |
Jackie Landry Jackson | [
[
"Jackie Landry Jackson",
"cause of death",
"Breast cancer"
]
] | American musician | Jackie Landry Jackson (May 22, 1941 – December 23, 1997) was a member of the Chantels, the second nationally successful black female pop music group. She died of breast cancer in 1997. Jacqulyn Jackson was born in the Bronx. She and Arlene Smith, Lois Harris, Sonia Goring, and Rene Minus, who had been friends since the... | [] |
Governor's Museum | [
[
"Governor's Museum",
"instance of",
"Building"
],
[
"Governor's Museum",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Malacca City"
],
[
"Governor's Museum",
"country",
"Malaysia"
]
] | museum in Malaysia | The Governor's Museum (Malay: Muzium Yang di-Pertua Negeri Melaka) is a museum in St. Paul's Hill, Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. History The museum building was formerly used as the official residence and office of the Dutch Governor of Malacca. The building was then used as the official residence of the Yang di-Per... | [] |
Norfolk Record Society | [
[
"Norfolk Record Society",
"instance of",
"Text publication society"
]
] | Text publication society in Norwich, UK | The Norfolk Record Society (NRS) is a text publication society in the county of Norfolk, England. The Society was founded to encourage the study and preservation of historical records relating to Norfolk, and to publish editions of these documents. The society has offices in Norwich and is registered as a charity. Its ... | [] |
Philip V of France | [
[
"Philip V of France",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | King of France and Navarre (1316-1322) | Philip V (c. 1293 – 3 January 1322), known as the Tall (), was King of France and Navarre (as Philip II). He reigned from 1316 to 1322. As the second son of king Philip IV, he was granted an appanage, the County of Poitiers, while his elder brother, Louis X, inherited the throne in 1314. When Louis died in 1316, he lef... | [
"Philip the Tall",
"Philippe V"
] |
Philip V of France | [
[
"Philip V of France",
"father",
"Philip IV of France"
],
[
"Philip V of France",
"mother",
"Joan I of Navarre"
],
[
"Philip V of France",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | King of France and Navarre (1316-1322) | of an independent Court of Finances, the standardization of weights and measures, and the establishment of a single currency. Philip V died from dysentery in 1322 without a male heir and was succeeded by his younger brother Charles IV. Personality and marriage Philip was born in Lyon, the second son of King Philip IV o... | [
"Philip the Tall",
"Philippe V"
] |
Philip V of France | [
[
"Philip V of France",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | King of France and Navarre (1316-1322) | Burgundy, but Philip successfully outmanoeuvred them, being appointed regent himself. Philip remained as regent for the remainder of the pregnancy and for a few days after the birth of his nephew John I, who lived for only five days. The death of John I was unprecedented in the history of the Capetian Kings of France. ... | [
"Philip the Tall",
"Philippe V"
] |
Philip V of France | [
[
"Philip V of France",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | King of France and Navarre (1316-1322) | there were demonstrations in Champagne, Artois, and Burgundy, and Philip called a rapid assembly of the nobility on 2 February in Paris. Philip laid down the principle that Joan, as a woman, could not inherit the throne of France, played heavily upon the fact that he was now the anointed king, and consolidated what som... | [
"Philip the Tall",
"Philippe V"
] |
Philip V of France | [
[
"Philip V of France",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] | King of France and Navarre (1316-1322) | the French state. The French king was generally regarded as having suzerainty over Flanders, but in recent years the relationship had become strained. Philip IV had been defeated at Courtrai in 1302 attempting to reassert French control, and despite the later French victory at the Battle of Mons-en-Pévèle the relations... | [
"Philip the Tall",
"Philippe V"
] |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.