Split (1)

train · 7.35M rows

title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀	triples list	description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀	text stringlengths 275 46.3k	alias list
Des Plaines River	[ [ "Des Plaines River", "instance of", "River" ] ]	tributary of the Illinois River	river. The word la plaine, in the 18th-century Mississippi Valley dialect of French spoken at the time, referred to either the American sycamore or the red maple, both of which resembled the European plane tree either in their palmate leaves or similar bark. This meaning of plaine survives in Canadian French: Plaine or...	[]
Des Plaines River	[ [ "Des Plaines River", "instance of", "River" ] ]	tributary of the Illinois River	into le platane. As the Latin name for the plane tree is platanus, this transformation was likely done as a part of the attempts by late 18th-century French academics to change the spelling of many French words to what was perceived as their Latin origins. A side effect of such action was that the original French meani...	[]
Des Plaines River	[ [ "Des Plaines River", "instance of", "River" ], [ "Des Plaines River", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Illinois" ], [ "Des Plaines River", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Wisconsin" ] ]	tributary of the Illinois River	Plaines River. Many people today believe that the river was named after the plains and prairies through which the river flows. But, in the 18th-century French dialect, it was more common to use the word "prairie" to indicate a plain, such as Prairie du Rocher in Illinois and Prairie du Chien in Wisconsin. Also, as note...	[]
Des Plaines River	[ [ "Des Plaines River", "instance of", "River" ] ]	tributary of the Illinois River	this day a large number of both maples and sycamores grow along the Des Plaines River. Although the original French name for the river has survived, its pronunciation has been altered. Today, locals pronounce it in an anglicized way (roughly "dess plains"), rather than according to the French pronunciation. Des Plaines...	[]
Des Plaines River	[ [ "Des Plaines River", "instance of", "River" ] ]	tributary of the Illinois River	Plan (the Chicago Deep Tunnel) to reduce the harmful effects of floods and the flushing of raw sewage into Lake Michigan is semi-operational. It diverts storm water and sewage into temporary holding reservoirs. The megaproject is one of the largest civil engineering projects ever undertaken in terms of scope, cost and ...	[]
Des Plaines River	[ [ "Des Plaines River", "instance of", "River" ] ]	tributary of the Illinois River	caused significant damage and adverse economic impacts. The greatest recorded flood, in September 1986, caused an estimated $35 million in damage to 10,000 dwellings and 263 business and industrial sites. A Phase I flood control Project was authorized under the Water Resources Development Act of 1999. Project features ...	[]
Des Plaines River	[ [ "Des Plaines River", "instance of", "River" ], [ "Des Plaines River", "country", "United States" ] ]	tributary of the Illinois River	1978 arrest, serial killer John Wayne Gacy discarded the remains of at least four of his thirty-three known victims into the river, after finding no other suitable locations to dispose of them, due to the further twenty-nine known victims being buried in the crawlspace or other locations upon the grounds of his home. R...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	Finland–North Korea relations are bilateral relations between Finland and North Korea. In the 1970s, Finland made a decision to have diplomatic relations with both North and South Korea. This mirrored the contemporary policy of relations with both East and West Germany. Finland extended formal diplomatic recognition to...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	fair amount of its relations with the European Union through the embassy, which made Finland one of its priorities. Kim Pyong-il, a son of the country's president, Kim Il-sung, was chosen as the last resident ambassador. This was either to highlight the relations with Finland or to move him out of Pyongyang in order to...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	diplomatic incidents have taken place over the years. In the 1970s, North Korean diplomats were found to run a smuggling ring in Finland and the other Nordic countries as part of North Korea's illicit activities to obtain foreign currencies. In 1983 the North Korean ambassador tried to bribe the Finnish prime minister ...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	since the 2000s. There is a friendship association to promote Finnish–North Korean relations in Finland called . Likewise, North Korea has its Korea–Finland Association. Pentecostal charity and the Finnish Red Cross operate in the country. History North Korea pursued relations with Finland already in the late-1950s. Fi...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	In recent times, the two countries have not had important relations. The last time that political consultations were held was in 2005. Nowadays, the two countries maintain normal diplomatic relations, but they are not particularly close. Finland has often condemned those actions of North Korea that it perceives as thre...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	East and West Germany, North and South Korea fell under this policy. Consequentially, Finland had to let South Korea establish a trade office in the capital as well. It also entailed that Finland would have to establish formal diplomatic relations with both states. The impetus came in November 1972, when Finland recogn...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	Korea slightly later on 24 August. Finland became the second Western European country, after Sweden, to establish relations with the North. Because of the policy, however, Finland recognized South Korea later than the other Nordic countries. The Korean question continued to be addressed at the United Nations in the 197...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	mid-1980s, Finland was favoring South Korea over the North, although Kim still described the ties as "cordial" in 1985. Finland was establishing an embassy in Seoul, and let North Korea know that there would be no Finnish embassy in Pyongyang until the country cleaned up its diplomatic act and paid its debts. Illicit a...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	purchased at diplomatic rates and attempts to sell illegal drugs. The case culminated in a major police operation and a car chase in Helsinki. Chargé d'affaires Chang Dae-hi and three other diplomats were declared persona non grata. The incident proved not only damaging to the reputation of North Korea but also put the...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	diplomat being announced persona non grata. North Korean diplomats have also reportedly tried to sell pornography in Finland. In 2007, North Korea issued a diplomatic note of dissatisfaction with Finland after an incident concerning two North Korean diplomats. The diplomats headed to Stockholm were aboard the train fro...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	there was North Korean diplomatic personnel in Finland to meet the men and escort them to Sweden was it determined that they were entitled to diplomatic immunity as passing by diplomats. The North Korean note accused Finland of human rights violations and the diplomats being bitten by canine police. North Korea has att...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	Korea maintained an official residence for the ambassador, in the Tammisalo district of the capital since spring 1994. The embassy was closed down "for economic reasons". The properties were sold and the embassy subsequently demolished. The last ambassador before a temporary diplomat was Kim Il-sung's son Kim Pyong-il,...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	the Finnish Foreign Ministry assessed that North Korea had "invested a lot" in its relations with Finland. Kim Pyong-il, in particular, was thought to have been chosen as ambassador in order to raise the profile of Finnish relations. On the other hand, Kim was speculated to have been placed in Finland to be out of the ...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	its nuclear weapons program. At the time, it was reported that North Korea had also made a set of "unrealistic" commercial proposals to Finland. Since then, North Korea has maintained relations with Finland through the , Sweden. North Korea's ambassador to Sweden then acts as the non-resident ambassador to Finland and ...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	is Kang Yong-dok. In the North Korean Foreign Ministry, the person responsible for relations with Finland is the head of the Department of Northern Europe, with four staff members. , the person is Pak Yun-sik. Finland is dealt with by the ministry's European Affairs Department 2. Eero Suominen was appointed the ambassa...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	. In the Finnish Foreign Ministry, relations with North Korea are handled by the Unit for Eastern Asia and Oceania, which is under the Department for the Americas and Asia. Former representatives Finnish Ambassador Veli Helenius 1973–1974 Ambassador Martti Salomies 1974–1976 Ambassador Pentti Suomela 1976–1984 Ambassad...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	relations The first parliamentary visit to North Korea took place in 1972. The delegation that was led by (SKDL) and also included Lasse Lehtinen (SDP) and Pertti Salolainen (NCP) met with President Kim Il-sung. In 1982 MP (SDP) and minister (SKDL) along with former Yleisradio director-general Eino S. Repo organized a ...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	friendship group () was tasked with relations. The committee visited the country in 1997 to attend Day of the Sun celebrations and was heavily criticized for supporting the regime. The vice president of the committee, (SDP), alluded that reports of the North Korean famine were exaggerated. The trip also exceeded its bu...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	and a ryijy. A double cloth was gifted for Kim's 80th birthday in 1992. Kim's 80th birthday was attended by chairman of the Communist Workers' Party – For Peace and Socialism Timo Lahdenmäki and member of parliament of the Left Alliance party. Gifts from Finland amount to more than the combined total of all other North...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	Turunen of the Finns Party motioned the parliament to observe a minute of silence "in remembrance of the Dear Leader Kim Jong-il", while his fellow party member Juho Eerola wished Kim Jong-un the providence of God. Both members of parliament were invited to a meeting with appreciative North Korean diplomats in Helsinki...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	North Korea increased 14,000 percent from 2010 to 2011 when trade included some 3,000 North Korean television sets assembled in the Kaesong Industrial Region along with other artifacts. In 2016 products worth of just 1,500 euros were exported from Finland to North Korea, while North Korean exports to Finland were value...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	trade office in Pyongyang on 1 April 1974. At that time, relations were lobbied by , an organization representing the interest of Finnish metal industries. It was thought that Finnish industries would get a boost from having a presence in North Korea early before Western European or other capitalist countries. The offi...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	knew Finnish. In 1972, North Korea had ordered paper machines and other machinery from Finland for over 30 million dollars. Providers included Rauma-Repola, Ahlström, Tampella, and Strömberg. At that time, the investment was deemed safe. The equipment was delivered but the payment, however, was never made. Kim Il-sung ...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	million to Finnish enterprises. The Finnish state has for a long time expected no repayment, but in 2017 North Korea hinted that it was willing to fulfill its obligations. The trade office remains closed. Finland enacts sanctions against North Korea because of the latter's nuclear weapons program. Non-governmental rela...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	League of Finland visited North Korea in 1969. A committee of solidarity with North Korea was established in 1968. In 1970, the committee evolved into the Finnish-Korea Association. The Finnish delegation to the 13th World Festival of Youth and Students in 1989 in Pyongyang was greatly reduced when the National Union o...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	Finnish organizations have been set up since the 1960s and 1970s to study Juche. In addition to the it has been studied by the Communist Party of Finland. There are plaques from Finnish Juche associations from Vaasa, Jyväskylä, Joensuu, and Tampere at the Juche Tower. In the 1970s, as much as 71 propaganda works were t...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	Pentecostal charity has worked with healthcare and potato production in North Korea since 1998. The organization is what North Koreans are most likely to know about Finland. One Finnish family of expatriates working for Fida lives in North Korea. The Finnish Red Cross also operates in the country, in the field of preve...	[]
Finland–North Korea relations	[ [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "Finland" ], [ "Finland–North Korea relations", "country", "North Korea" ] ]	diplomatic relations between Finland and North Korea	for Foreign Affairs cautions against unnecessary travel to the country. North Korean exchange students have sought to study in Finland, but the Finnish Foreign Ministry has refused their entry, although a small group of dentistry students has been on a study trip. See also Foreign relations of Finland Foreign relations...	[]
G17 Plus	[ [ "G17 Plus", "instance of", "Political party" ], [ "G17 Plus", "country", "Serbia" ], [ "G17 Plus", "followed by", "United Regions of Serbia" ] ]	Serbian political party	G17 Plus (G17+), was a liberal-conservative political party in Serbia that existed from 2002 until 2013 when it merged into the United Regions of Serbia (URS). Founded as a non-governmental organization dealing with economic issues, in 2002 it transformed into a political party that became part of several ruling coalit...	[ "G17+" ]
G17 Plus	[ [ "G17 Plus", "instance of", "Political party" ], [ "G17 Plus", "country", "Serbia" ], [ "G17 Plus", "founded by", "Miroljub Labus" ], [ "G17 Plus", "chairperson", "Mlađan Dinkić" ] ]	Serbian political party	It was registered as a political party on 15 December 2002, with Miroljub Labus as its first president. At its first electoral showing at the 2003 parliamentary elections, G17 Plus received 11.5% of the popular vote and 34 seats in the National Assembly. In March 2004, G17+ formed a coalition government with the Democr...	[ "G17+" ]
G17 Plus	[ [ "G17 Plus", "instance of", "Political party" ], [ "G17 Plus", "country", "Serbia" ], [ "G17 Plus", "followed by", "United Regions of Serbia" ] ]	Serbian political party	fugitive Ratko Mladić. In the 2007 elections, the party received 6.82% of the popular vote and 19 seats in the parliament. G17+ received a single seat in the Community Assembly of Kosovo and Metohija. In 2010, G17 Plus founded the United Regions of Serbia (URS), a coalition of political parties and groups emphasizing d...	[ "G17+" ]
New World ROM	[ [ "New World ROM", "replaces", "Old World ROM" ] ]	Macintosh models that do not use a Macintosh Toolbox ROM on the logic board	architecture was developed for the Macintosh Network Computer, an unrealized project that eventually contributed several key technologies to the first-generation iMac. All PowerPC Macs from the iMac, the iBook, the Blue and White Power Mac G3 and the Bronze Keyboard (Lombard) PowerBook G3 forward are New World ROM mach...	[]
New World ROM	[ [ "New World ROM", "replaces", "Old World ROM" ] ]	Macintosh models that do not use a Macintosh Toolbox ROM on the logic board	supported direct access to the Open Firmware command prompt from the console (by setting the auto-boot? variable to false from Mac OS, or by holding down Command-Option-O-F at boot). One major difference between Old World ROM Macs and New World ROM Macs, at least in classic Mac OS, is that the Gestalt selector for the ...	[]
New World ROM	[ [ "New World ROM", "replaces", "Old World ROM" ] ]	Macintosh models that do not use a Macintosh Toolbox ROM on the logic board	also sets the "compatible" property of the root node to "MacRISC2" (machines that can boot classic Mac OS using "Mac OS ROM") or "MacRISC3" (machines that can only boot Mac OS X or another Unix-like system). It is somewhat easier to boot a non-Mac-OS operating system on a New World system, and indeed OpenBSD's bootload...	[]
Earl Stewart	[ [ "Earl Stewart", "place of birth", "Dallas" ], [ "Earl Stewart", "occupation", "Golfer" ], [ "Earl Stewart", "sport", "Golf" ] ]	professional golfer	Earl Richard Stewart Jr. (October 15, 1921 – July 11, 1990) was an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour in the 1950s and 1960s; and was a college head golf coach in the 1970s and 1980s. Stewart was born in Dallas, Texas. He graduated from Dallas' Sunset High School in 1938. He attended Louisiana Stat...	[]
Earl Stewart	[ [ "Earl Stewart", "place of birth", "Dallas" ], [ "Earl Stewart", "sport", "Golf" ] ]	professional golfer	His first win came in 1953 at the Greater Greensboro Open. He would win the Ardmore Open later that year. His best finishes in major championships were T10 at the 1952 U.S. Open and T16 at The Masters in 1953. Like many professional golfers of his generation, Stewart earned his living primarily as a club pro. His third...	[]
Earl Stewart	[ [ "Earl Stewart", "place of death", "Quitman, Texas" ], [ "Earl Stewart", "sport", "Golf" ] ]	professional golfer	teams. Men's golf was dropped by the university in 1980. He won a national championship with the women's team in 1979. One of his students was future two-time U.S. Open and PGA Champion Payne Stewart (no relation). In 1987, he was inducted into the National Golf Coaches Association Coaches Hall of Fame for his role as ...	[]
Kensington Central Library	[ [ "Kensington Central Library", "instance of", "Public library" ], [ "Kensington Central Library", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea" ] ]	public library in London	Kensington Central Library is a Grade II* listed building on Hornton Street and Phillimore Walk, Kensington, London. It was built in 1958–60 by the architect E. Vincent Harris on the site of The Abbey, a Gothic house which had been constructed for a Mr Abbot in 1880 and destroyed by bombing in 1944. It was opened by th...	[]
Natalia Streignard	[ [ "Natalia Streignard", "occupation", "Actor" ], [ "Natalia Streignard", "spouse", "Mario Cimarro" ], [ "Natalia Streignard", "notable work", "La Tormenta" ] ]	Venezuelan actress	Natalia Streignard (born Septembar 9, 1970) is a Spanish-born Venezuelan actress. Natalia is best known for her work in successful telenovelas such as El Juramento with Osvaldo Rios, La mujer de mi vida, with ex-spouse Mario Cimarro, Mi destino eres tu with Lucero and Jorge Salinas, and La Tormenta with Christian Meier...	[ "Anduvo con Billy Aguilar" ]
Clergy Act 1640	[ [ "Clergy Act 1640", "publication date", "1640" ] ]	United Kingdom legislation	The Clergy Act (1640), also known as the Bishops Exclusion Act, or the Clerical Disabilities Act, was an Act of Parliament, effective 13 February 1642. Prior to the Act, bishops of the Church of England sat in the House of Lords, where they comprised 22 out of a total membership of 60-70 peers. This allowed them to blo...	[]
Clergy Act 1640	[ [ "Clergy Act 1640", "publication date", "1640" ] ]	United Kingdom legislation	English Church". Attempts to impose similar reforms on the Church of Scotland, or kirk, led to the 1639 and 1640 Bishops' Wars. Charles refused to call Parliament, crippling his army due to lack of funds; defeat resulted in a Covenanter government, which expelled bishops from the kirk. Shortly after the Long Parliament...	[]
Jack Nagle	[ [ "Jack Nagle", "date of birth", "1917" ], [ "Jack Nagle", "date of death", "1991" ], [ "Jack Nagle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Jack Nagle", "family name", "Nagle" ], [ "Jack Nagle", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American basketball player-coach	Joel "Jack" Nagle (1917 – 1991) was the head coach of the Marquette University men's basketball team from 1953 to 1958. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Nagle was educated at Marquette and lettered in both the 1938–39 and 1939-40 seasons, as a reserve guard on the team. Following graduation, Nagle served in the United States...	[]
Jack Nagle	[ [ "Jack Nagle", "family name", "Nagle" ], [ "Jack Nagle", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American basketball player-coach	to Kansas State as that school's head coach. Nagle was also instrumental in the renaming of the team from the Marquette Hilltoppers to the Warriors. The first Marquette men's basketball team to earn a trip to the NCAA Tournament was the 1954-55 team, in Nagle's second year as head coach. The team had its first ever 20-...	[]
Jack Nagle	[ [ "Jack Nagle", "family name", "Nagle" ], [ "Jack Nagle", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American basketball player-coach	79-71 in the second round. Marquette then lost to No. 5 Iowa in the Elite Eight, 86-81. Nagle's record over five seasons at Marquette was 69-55 (55.6%). In 1958, Nagle left the college coaching ranks and took a position at Whitefish Bay High School in suburban Milwaukee, Wisconsin, teaching freshman English grammar, co...	[]
Jack Nagle	[ [ "Jack Nagle", "family name", "Nagle" ], [ "Jack Nagle", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American basketball player-coach	the NCAA tournament and both a boys and girls state high school tournament. In the 1980s, Nagle was a scout for the Cleveland Cavaliers and later the Dallas Mavericks. He was a charter member of the Wisconsin High School Basketball Association Hall of Fame and was voted Wisconsin High School Coach of the Year 10 times....	[]
Paul Ginisty	[ [ "Paul Ginisty", "occupation", "Journalist" ] ]	French journalist	Paul Ginisty (4 April 1855 – 5 March 1932) was a French writer, columnist and journalist. A regular columnist at Gil Blas, he met Guy de Maupassant who would dedicate him his short story . From 1896 to 1906, he was theatre manager for the Théâtre de l'Odéon, then became an inspector of monuments historiques. Selected b...	[]
Paul Ginisty	[ [ "Paul Ginisty", "place of birth", "Paris" ], [ "Paul Ginisty", "place of death", "Paris" ] ]	French journalist	1901: La Marquise de Sade 1903: Vers la bonté, frontispice et fleurons by , hors-texte de Paul Steck, Paris, Joanin & Cie 1907: Mémoires d'un danseuse de corde : Mme Saqui (1786-1866), (text online at Gallica). 1914: Mémoires et souvenirs de comédiennes XVIIIe 1922: Anthologie du journalisme du XVIIe siècle à nos jours...	[]
John Freckleton Burrowes	[ [ "John Freckleton Burrowes", "occupation", "Composer" ] ]	British musician	John Freckleton Burrowes (23 April 1787 – 31 March 1852) was an English organist and composer. Biography He was born in London. His teacher was William Horsley. His first published work was a set of six English ballads; in 1812 he published an overture (Op.8) which had been performed at the Vocal Concerts at Hanover Sq...	[]
1894 United States House of Representatives elections	[ [ "1894 United States House of Representatives elections", "country", "United States" ], [ "1894 United States House of Representatives elections", "applies to jurisdiction", "United States" ] ]	House elections for the 54th U.S. Congress	Elections to the United States House of Representatives in 1894 comprised a significant realigning election — a major Republican landslide that set the stage for the decisive election of 1896. The elections of members of the United States House of Representatives in 1894 came in the middle of President Grover Cleveland...	[ "United States House of Representatives elections, 1894" ]
1894 United States House of Representatives elections	[ [ "1894 United States House of Representatives elections", "country", "United States" ], [ "1894 United States House of Representatives elections", "applies to jurisdiction", "United States" ] ]	House elections for the 54th U.S. Congress	Texas, Tennessee, and North Carolina. The Democrats ultimately lost 127 seats in the election while the Republicans gained 130 seats (after the resolution of several contested elections). This is the largest swing in the history of the House of Representatives, and also makes the 1894 election the single largest midter...	[ "United States House of Representatives elections, 1894" ]
1894 United States House of Representatives elections	[ [ "1894 United States House of Representatives elections", "country", "United States" ], [ "1894 United States House of Representatives elections", "applies to jurisdiction", "United States" ] ]	House elections for the 54th U.S. Congress	summaries Early election dates In 1894, three states, with 8 seats among them, held elections early: June 4 Oregon September 4 Vermont September 10 Maine Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan ...	[ "United States House of Representatives elections, 1894" ]
BATCO	[ [ "BATCO", "instance of", "System" ] ]	encryption system	BATCO, short for Battle Code, is a hand-held, paper-based encryption system used at a low, front line (platoon, troop and section) level in the British Army. It was introduced along with the Clansman combat net radio in the early 1980s and was largely obsolete by 2010 due to the wide deployment of the secure Bowman rad...	[ "Battle Code" ]
BATCO	[ [ "BATCO", "instance of", "System" ] ]	encryption system	similar to older Slidex system. The use of BATCO is still taught to Royal Signals Communication Systems Operators as a back-up should secure equipment fail or be unavailable. It is also taught to Army Cadets and Combined Cadets as part of the Signal Classification qualification. The BATCO code Messages in BATCO are fir...	[ "Battle Code" ]
BATCO	[ [ "BATCO", "instance of", "System" ], [ "BATCO", "country", "United Kingdom" ] ]	encryption system	5 grid, also labeled horizontally and vertically with single digits. Each cell contains a random two digit number, with no repeated cells. A challenge is issued as a two digit number specifying the columns and row that selects a cell in the table. The response is the contents of the cell. A final scrambled alphabet at ...	[ "Battle Code" ]
Klashnekoff	[ [ "Klashnekoff", "place of birth", "Hornsey" ] ]	British rapper	Darren Kandler, better known by his Stage name Klashnekoff (pronounced K-Lash-Nek-Off) or Ricochet Klashnekoff, is a Jamaican-English Rapper from Stoke Newington, London. Klashnekoff was born in Hornsey, but then moved to Hackney in London where he began his career in rapping. He was the founding member of the Terra Fi...	[]
Klashnekoff	[ [ "Klashnekoff", "date of birth", "1975" ], [ "Klashnekoff", "place of birth", "Hornsey" ] ]	British rapper	Klashnekoff's last album was released on 12 April 2010 and is called Back to the Sagas. He was nominated for the 2007 BET award for best U.K. Hip-Hop artist. Discography Albums The Sagas Of... (2004, Kemet) Lionheart: Tussle with the Beast (2007, Riddim Killa) Back to the Sagas (2010, Abstract Urban) Iona (2019, S.O.N)...	[]
Elastoplast	[ [ "Elastoplast", "instance of", "Brand" ], [ "Elastoplast", "owned by", "Beiersdorf" ] ]	brand of adhesive bandages	Elastoplast is a brand of adhesive bandages (also called sticking plasters) and medical dressings made by Beiersdorf. Beiersdorf bought brand rights for the Commonwealth from Smith & Nephew in 1992. It has become a genericized trademark for "sticking plaster" in some Commonwealth countries including the United Kingdom ...	[ "Hansaplast" ]
Thomas Edward Simpson	[ [ "Thomas Edward Simpson", "country of citizenship", "Canada" ], [ "Thomas Edward Simpson", "occupation", "Politician" ] ]	Canadian politician	Thomas Edward Simpson (August 10, 1873 – July 16, 1951) was a Canadian politician. Born in Dufferin County, Ontario, Simpson represented the electoral district of Algoma West in the House of Commons of Canada from 1917 to 1935. He was a member of Robert Borden's Unionist Party caucus from 1917 to 1921, and of the Conse...	[]
Elizabeth Fishel	[ [ "Elizabeth Fishel", "occupation", "Journalist" ], [ "Elizabeth Fishel", "educated at", "Brearley School" ], [ "Elizabeth Fishel", "family name", "Fishel" ] ]	author	Elizabeth Fishel is a journalist and author. In 2013, Fishel published her fifth book, coauthored with Jeffrey Arnett, Getting To 30: A Parent's Guide to the 20-Something Years (Workman, originally titled, When Will My Grown-Up Kid Grow Up?) In 2000, Fishel published a book profiling 10 of her classmates from the class...	[]
Elizabeth Fishel	[ [ "Elizabeth Fishel", "family name", "Fishel" ] ]	author	Our Lives (1985). Fishel has also written for various magazines and newspapers, including Oprah's O, Vogue, Good Housekeeping, More, Redbook, Parents, Ms., Parenting, The New York Times Book Review and the San Francisco Chronicle. She presently lives in Oakland, California, with her spouse, Robert Houghteling. They hav...	[]
1591	[ [ "1591", "instance of", "Year" ] ]	year	1591 (MDXCI) was a common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar. As of the start of 1591, the Gregorian calendar was 10 days ahead of the Julian calendar. Events January–June March 13 – Battle of Tondibi: In Mali, forces sent by the Saadi Dynasty ...	[]
1591	[ [ "1591", "instance of", "Year" ] ]	year	2019. July 25 – Siege of Knodsenburg: Maurice of Nassau and Francis Vere defeat the Duke of Parma outside Nijmegen. August – Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex leads an English army in support of the Protestant Henry IV of France at the Siege of Rouen. August–September – During this year's Atlantic hurricane season, probab...	[]
Maisonneuve	[ [ "Maisonneuve", "instance of", "Magazine" ] ]	Canadian magazine	Maisonneuve may refer to: People Paul de Chomedey, Sieur de Maisonneuve (1612–1676), French officer who contributed to the foundation of Montreal Jules Germain François Maisonneuve (1809–1897), surgeon of 19th-century Paris Paul Maisonneuve (footballer) (born 1986), French football player Other uses Maisonneuve (electo...	[]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "given name", "Wanda" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "military rank", "Major" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "conflict", "World War I" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	Major Wanda Gertz (13 April 1896 – 10 November 1958) was a Polish woman of noble birth, who began her military career in the Polish Legion during World War I, dressed as a man, under the pseudonym of "Kazimierz 'Kazik' Żuchowicz". She subsequently served in the Ochotnicza Legia Kobiet (Women's Voluntary Legion) of the ...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "given name", "Wanda" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "conflict", "World War II" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	outbreak of World War II her experience and skills in Special operations were ultimately recognised by military men and having joined the resistance in 1939 under codename, "Lena", she became an officer and commander of an all-female battalion in the Home Army. She was awarded the highest Polish military honours, a sin...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	while the House of Wettin occupied the Polish throne. Gertz's father fought in the January Uprising of 1863-64, and Gertz grew up hearing the stories of her father and his comrades. Years later she wrote: As a five-year-old girl I had never had any dolls, only innumerable toy soldiers, which my older brother, his frien...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "conflict", "World War I" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	trained in Bookkeeping with the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce. While still at school she had joined the 4th, Emilia Plater troop of the then illegal Girl Guides. After the outbreak of World War I in 1914, she joined the Konfederacja Polska (Polish confederation), a national independence lobby organization. Gertz distribut...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	hair and dressed in men's clothing, Gertz presented herself at a recruitment office of the Polish Legion as, "Kazimierz Zuchowicz". All went well until the medical inspection. However, a sympathetic doctor promised to help, and she was assigned to serve as a medical orderly. After a few weeks "Kazik" was reassigned to ...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "country of citizenship", "Poland" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	Polish Military Organisation - Polska Organizacja Wojskowa. On 8 December 1917 during a demonstration in Saviour Square - (Plac Zbawiciela) in Warsaw, Gertz was arrested and sentenced to six months in prison, but having paid bail, she was released after a few weeks. Upon release she worked as a courier, and was involve...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	the Polish Army and was assigned to the 1st Lithuanian–Belarusian Division. In September 1919, she was appointed commander of the Ochotnicza Legia Kobiet - (2nd Women's Volunteer Legion) in Vilnius. The Women's Legions played an auxiliary role, usually engaged only in guard duties, but during the fighting for Vilnius, ...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	moved to the reserve forces. In 1922 her rank of lieutenant was "removed" from her on the grounds that there was no basis in law for a woman in the Polish armed forces to hold an officer rank. She worked for an engineering enterprise, Koncern Maszynowy S.A. from 1923, and after the May Coup of 1926, she became Chef de ...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "country of citizenship", "Poland" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "conflict", "World War II" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	After Piłsudski's death in 1935, she co-founded the Belweder Museum, where she remained in a management role until September 1939. Her spare time was devoted to other military activities. In 1938 she became treasurer of the Federation of Polish Associations of the Defenders of the Homeland. World War II Soon after the ...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "military rank", "Major" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "occupation", "Military personnel" ] ]	Polish soldier	commander, Stanisław Kozarski. In April 1942 Gertz was ordered to create and command a new unit Dywersja i Sabotaż Kobiet - "oddział Dysk" (Women's Diversion and Sabotage unit), as part of the Kedyw. Its members carried out attacks on German military personnel, airfields, trains and bridges. Gertz seems to have been sc...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	the Germans as commandant of 2,000 other female fighters who had survived. She passed through camps at Ożarów, Lamsdorf and Mühlberg, and finally in late 1944 arrived at Molsdorf, all the while retaining command and respect among her fellow POWs. On 5 April 1945 the POWs of Molsdorf were marched to nearby Blankenhain b...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "country of citizenship", "Poland" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "family name", "Gertz" ] ]	Polish soldier	Inspector for Women Home Army Soldiers. She travelled throughout Germany and Italy in search of displaced Polish women. From May 1946 until February 1949 she was part of the Polish Resettlement Corps, serving as Inspector of Women Soldiers in the north of England. Her task was to prepare them for civilian life in Brita...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "country of citizenship", "Poland" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "conflict", "World War I" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "conflict", "World War II" ] ]	Polish soldier	Military Cemetery in Warsaw. Publications W pierwszym pułku artylerii - Służba Ojczyźnie - "In the first regiment of artillery - service to the fatherland", Warsaw, 1929 Awards Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (Krzyż Kawalerski Orderu Odrodzenia Polski), awarded post...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Wanda Gertz	[ [ "Wanda Gertz", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "country of citizenship", "Poland" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "conflict", "World War I" ], [ "Wanda Gertz", "occupation", "Military personnel" ] ]	Polish soldier	II Women's roles in the World Wars Kedyw References External links Category:1896 births Category:1958 deaths Category:People from Warsaw Category:Polish people of German descent Category:Polish female military personnel Category:Polish women in World War I Category:Polish Army officers Category:Recipients of the Silver...	[ "Kazimierz Żuchowicz", "Lena", "Kazik" ]
Jesse Lee Kercheval	[ [ "Jesse Lee Kercheval", "place of birth", "Fontainebleau" ], [ "Jesse Lee Kercheval", "occupation", "Writer" ], [ "Jesse Lee Kercheval", "occupation", "Translator" ], [ "Jesse Lee Kercheval", "occupation", "Poet" ], [ "Jesse Lee Kercheval", "e...	American writer	Jesse Lee Kercheval is a poet, memoirist, translator and fiction writer. She is a professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She is the author of numerous books, notably Building Fiction, The Museum of Happiness, Space and Underground Women. Biography Kercheval was born in Fontainebleau, France, to American pare...	[]
Jesse Lee Kercheval	[ [ "Jesse Lee Kercheval", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American writer	was a collection of short stories named The Dogeater. The stories include The Dogeater, Underground Women, Willy, A Clean House, Tertiary Care, La Mort au Moyen Age, The History of the Church in America, and A History of Indiana. It is now out of print. The short story The Dogeater is about an Igorrote man who lived in...	[]
Jean Swank	[ [ "Jean Swank", "educated at", "Bryn Mawr College" ], [ "Jean Swank", "educated at", "California Institute of Technology" ] ]	American astronomer	Jean Hebb Swank is an astrophysicist who is best known for her studies of black holes and neutron stars. Early life and education Swank graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in physics from Bryn Mawr College in 1961. Two of her physics professors at Bryn Mawr were alumni of Caltech. They influenced her decision to a...	[ "Jean Hebb Swank", "Jean H. Swank" ]
Jean Swank	[ [ "Jean Swank", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Jean Swank", "employer", "NASA" ], [ "Jean Swank", "award received", "Bruno Rossi Prize" ] ]	American astronomer	in 1975. After she returned to the United States, Swank applied for and received a postdoctoral fellowship at Goddard. NASA career Swank was first associated with NASA as a Resident Research Associate for the National Academy of Sciences National Research Council (NAS/NRC) in the X-ray Astrophysics Branch located in th...	[ "Jean Hebb Swank", "Jean H. Swank" ]
Jean Swank	[ [ "Jean Swank", "employer", "NASA" ] ]	American astronomer	of the Rossi X-Ray Timing Explorer, and for the resulting important discoveries related to high time resolution observations of compact astrophysical objects." Swank was appointed principal Investigator for NASA's Gravity and Extreme Magnetism Small Explorer (GEMS) project. The GEMS mission was canceled in 2012 due to ...	[ "Jean Hebb Swank", "Jean H. Swank" ]
Phetracha	[ [ "Phetracha", "date of birth", "1632" ], [ "Phetracha", "date of death", "1703" ], [ "Phetracha", "country of citizenship", "Thailand" ], [ "Phetracha", "occupation", "King" ] ]	King of Ayutthaya	Phetracha (alternative spellings: Bedraja, P'etraja, Petraja, Petratcha; also called Phra Phetracha; , ; 1632–1703) was a king of the Ayutthaya kingdom in Thailand, usurping the throne from his predecessor King Narai and originally settled in Phluluang village. His clan was the last clan of the Ayutthaya kingdom. Origi...	[]
Phetracha	[ [ "Phetracha", "date of birth", "1632" ], [ "Phetracha", "occupation", "King" ] ]	King of Ayutthaya	the throne of Ayutthaya kingdom upon Narai's death. He opposed the pro-French policies of Narai, ejecting the French officers and some other French citizens from the kingdom, and launched the Siege of Bangkok, to exile all French troops from Siam. Since then, Siam and France have only contacted a few times. However, Si...	[]
Phetracha	[ [ "Phetracha", "occupation", "King" ] ]	King of Ayutthaya	that his mother was also King Narai's wet nurse. It was also recorded that his sister was one of King Narai's concubine. He was Right Director-General of the Royal Department of Elephants, and wrote a manual with Narai on the art of elephant craft. Hence, he was sometimes referred to as "the Elephant Prince". Although ...	[]
Phetracha	[ [ "Phetracha", "occupation", "King" ] ]	King of Ayutthaya	It is also said that he strongly believed in Buddhism, thus gaining support from many monks, who feared Ayutthaya kingdom was being converted to Christianity. Moreover, Phetracha seemed to gain King Narai's trust as well, as he was one of King Narai's close aides and confidants. When the royal palace at Lopburi was fin...	[]
Phetracha	[ [ "Phetracha", "occupation", "King" ] ]	King of Ayutthaya	expansion of foreign trading), Phetracha was a traditionalist who was allegedly disgusted by international influence in Ayutthaya kingdom. King Narai himself favored the opening of his country and created many diplomatic ties with European countries, notably France. Crisis in the kingdom When Narai was seriously ill wi...	[]
Phetracha	[ [ "Phetracha", "occupation", "King" ] ]	King of Ayutthaya	unable to do anything, except curse Phetracha and his son, Luang Sorasak. Luang Sorasak then had Narai's two brothers executed. On 18 May 1688 Preist of Lopburi and monks incited people to invade the Lopburi Palace for coup. Phetracha had a successful coup and chase and arrest important people such as Phaulkon, Phra Pi...	[]
Phetracha	[ [ "Phetracha", "occupation", "King" ] ]	King of Ayutthaya	and English finally ended their dispute with Siam. After that, he appointed Luang Sorasak, his son as the Prince Viceroy and Nai Chopkhotchaprasit, the officer under his department and who helped contending the throne as the Prince Deputy Vice King, and gave regalia as Prince Deputy Vice King rank with Khun Ongkharaksa...	[]
The Caterer	[ [ "The Caterer", "instance of", "Magazine" ], [ "The Caterer", "inception", "1878" ] ]	magazine	The Caterer is a weekly UK business magazine for hospitality professionals. It covers all areas of the hospitality industry (including restaurants, hotels, foodservice, pubs and bars) providing news, analysis and features about senior industry professionals, businesses and trends. It also includes monthly reviews of th...	[ "Caterer and Hotelkeeper", "Caterer & hotelkeeper" ]
Honey Bunny	[ [ "Honey Bunny", "unmarried partner", "Bugs Bunny" ] ]	cartoon character	Honey Bunny is a female rabbit cartoon character and the ex-girlfriend of Bugs Bunny. The character, designed by Robert McKimson, was used for merchandising purposes beginning in the late 1960s. Appearances Comic books and merchandising An early version of Honey Bunny first appeared in the Bugs Bunny's Album comic book...	[]
Honey Bunny	[ [ "Honey Bunny", "unmarried partner", "Bugs Bunny" ] ]	cartoon character	series of Looney Tunes comic books published by Gold Key throughout the 1960s and 1970s, usually co-starring with Bugs Bunny. Their relationship through the comics was somewhat variable at times; while they were often depicted as a dating couple, there were times when their relationship could be decidedly un-romantic a...	[]
Honey Bunny	[ [ "Honey Bunny", "unmarried partner", "Bugs Bunny" ] ]	cartoon character	and was used frequently in various Looney Tunes merchandise throughout the 1980s and early 1990s. Space Jam In the mid-1990s, Warner Bros. started working on Space Jam (1996). There were plans to feature Honey Bunny in the film as Bugs Bunny's female counterpart. In the concept arts, there is an athletic female rabbit ...	[]

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