Split (1)

train · 7.35M rows

title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀	triples list	description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀	text stringlengths 275 46.3k	alias list
Petra Dallmann	[ [ "Petra Dallmann", "country of citizenship", "Germany" ], [ "Petra Dallmann", "place of birth", "Freiburg im Breisgau" ], [ "Petra Dallmann", "occupation", "Swimmer" ], [ "Petra Dallmann", "participant in", "2008 Summer Olympics" ], [ "Petra Dallm...	swimmer	Petra Dallmann (born 21 November 1978 in Freiburg im Breisgau) is a German swimmer. She won a Bronze medal in 2004 Olympics. She has also won many other medals, including a Gold medal in 2001 World Aquatics Championships. See also List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming (women)#4 .C3.97 100 metre fre...	[]
Bealadangan	[ [ "Bealadangan", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "County Galway" ], [ "Bealadangan", "historic county", "County Galway" ] ]	village in Connacht, Ireland	Béal an Daingin or Béal a' Daingin (anglicized as Bealadangan) is a small Gaeltacht village in Connemara (Conamara), County Galway, Ireland. The primary spoken language is Irish, and all but a few of the elderly population also speak English. There is a pub, a post office and a primary school (Toureen) within a few mil...	[]
Léot of Brechin	[ [ "Léot of Brechin", "occupation", "Abbot" ] ]	Scottish abbot	Léot of Brechin is the first known Abbot of Brechin. He appears in three charters. The first of these is a Scoto-Latin charter recorded in the notitiae on the Book of Deer, a charter which explicitly dates to "the eighth year of the reign of David" (1131) which styles him "Léot ab Brecini". The second of these is a cha...	[ "Leot of Brechin" ]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "director", "Curtis Bernhardt" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Olivia de Havilland" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Jeffrey Lynn" ], [ "My Love Came Back", ...	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	My Love Came Back is a 1940 American comedy-drama film directed by Curtis Bernhardt and starring Olivia de Havilland, Jeffrey Lynn, Eddie Albert, and Jane Wyman. Based on the 1935 Austrian film Episode written and directed by Walter Reisch, the film is about a gifted young violinist who considers leaving a prestigious ...	[]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Olivia de Havilland" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "publication date", "1940" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "country of origin", "United States" ] ]	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	his young business manager to take his place at one of the concerts. The film is notable for Heinz Eric Roemheld's musical direction and Ray Heindorf's unique swing orchestral arrangements of classical pieces. My Love Came Back was released by Warner Bros. Pictures in the United States on July 13, 1940. Plot A beautifu...	[]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Charles Winninger" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Eddie Albert" ] ]	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	the school and enforced zealously by the dean of the school, Dr. Kobbe (Grant Mitchell). Frustrated by her financial constraints and at being treated like a child by the dean, Amelia decides to leave the academy and join a jazz group led by her fellow student and swing bandleader Dusty Rhodes (Eddie Albert). Meanwhile,...	[]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Jeffrey Lynn" ] ]	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	the academy for financial reasons, Julius—who has a crush on the much younger violinist—secretly arranges for a second scholarship that will allow her to continue her studies. After Amelia meets her patron, the kind and gentlemanly president sends her a phonograph player and records, and escorts her to concerts to broa...	[]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Jane Wyman" ] ]	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	Paul tells Tony that Julius is with Amelia, Tony decides not to see Amelia again, nor answer her calls. His distrust is reinforced when he learns that the checks sent to Amelia have been cashed—he doesn't know that her friend Dusty "borrowed" the money. Soon after, Julius and his wife organize a party and hire Amelia's...	[]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Olivia de Havilland" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Jeffrey Lynn" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Charles Winninger" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Eddie Albert" ], [ "My Love C...	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	critic at the party, however, is impressed, which gives her new style legitimacy. When Amelia learns that Dusty "borrowed" her check, and how that must have looked to Tony, she demands that Dusty explain to Tony what had been going on. Afterwards, Tony approaches Amelia in the garden, apologizes for his suspicions, and...	[]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Ann Gillis" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "Charles Trowbridge" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "cast member", "S. Z. Sakall" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "...	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	Malette Ann Gillis as Valerie Malette S. Z. Sakall as Geza Peyer Charles Trowbridge as Dr. Downey, the music critic Mabel Taliaferro as Dowager William B. Davidson as Music Agent Nanette Vallon as Sophie, Malette's maid Sidney Bracey as Ransom, Malette's butler Production Screenplay My Love Came Back is based on the Au...	[]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "instance of", "Film" ] ]	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	Ballroom "Nocturne No. 10 in A Flat, Op. 32 No. 2" (Frédéric Chopin) swing version played at the party "Violin Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64" (Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy) played at the party by Amelia (violin), swing version played by Dusty and his band "Neapolitan Nights" (J.S. Zamecnik) played on the accordion during ...	[]
My Love Came Back	[ [ "My Love Came Back", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "screenwriter", "Ivan Goff" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "screenwriter", "Robert Buckner" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "screenwriter", "Earl Baldwin" ], [ "My Love Came Back", "pu...	1940 film by Curtis Bernhardt	pointed nonsense". Crowther praised Kurt Bernhardt for his directing the film "in a spirit of pure delight", and Ivan Goff, Robert Buckner, and Earl Baldwin for their effervescent writing. Crowther also praised the cast for their "gayly scampering performance", noting: Crowther concluded that the film was as "refreshin...	[]
Alf Neeson	[ [ "Alf Neeson", "country of citizenship", "Australia" ], [ "Alf Neeson", "member of sports team", "Fitzroy Football Club" ], [ "Alf Neeson", "member of sports team", "Hawthorn Football Club" ], [ "Alf Neeson", "family name", "Neeson" ] ]	Australian rules footballer	Alfred Carl Frank Neeson (born 15 June 1914, date of death unknown) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Fitzroy Football Club and Hawthorn Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Career Neeson was originally from Frankston, but played in Sydney with St George then Goulburn in the Canberr...	[]
Jean de Montaigu	[ [ "Jean de Montaigu", "place of birth", "Paris" ], [ "Jean de Montaigu", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Jean de Montaigu", "country of citizenship", "France" ], [ "Jean de Montaigu", "date of birth", "1363" ] ]	Illegitimate son of French king	Jean de Montaigu (1363 – 17 October 1409) was an advisor to Charles V and Charles VI of France. Biography His mother was Biette de Cassinel or Biota Cassinelli (c. 1340 – around 1380), called la belle Italienne ("the beautiful Italian woman"). She was the daughter of François Cassinel (died 1360), a sergeant in the Roy...	[]
Jean de Montaigu	[ [ "Jean de Montaigu", "place of birth", "Paris" ], [ "Jean de Montaigu", "place of death", "Paris" ] ]	Illegitimate son of French king	The rumor arose from an erroneous translation into French of a comment made by Nicolas de Baye, the civil cleark of the Paris Parlement in 1409. The translation of Baye's original remark, that Gerard was the son "of a certain canon of Paris, so people said," left out the words "of a certain canon of Paris," causing the...	[]
Jean de Montaigu	[ [ "Jean de Montaigu", "place of birth", "Paris" ], [ "Jean de Montaigu", "place of death", "Paris" ] ]	Illegitimate son of French king	and eventually Archbishop of Rheims. Jean had two brothers or half-brothers: Gérard de Montaigu the Younger (died 1420), who was bishop of Poitiers and bishop of Paris; and Jean de Montaigu (died 1415), who was bishop of Chartres, and archbishop of Sens. He made a career at the royal court, rising to become Charles VI'...	[]
Kurdistan Islamic Union	[ [ "Kurdistan Islamic Union", "inception", "1994" ] ]	political party	Kurdistan Islamic Union (; ), colloquially referred to as Yekgirtû, is an Islamist party in Iraqi Kurdistan. Leadership and supporters Salaheddine Bahaaeddin cofounded the Kurdistan Islamic Union on February 6, 1994. In the first General Conference he was elected as the Secretary General of the party. Later, in the sec...	[ "Yekgirtû" ]
Kurdistan Islamic Union	[ [ "Kurdistan Islamic Union", "headquarters location", "Erbil" ] ]	political party	Iraqi Governing Council. The party is chiefly active among students (reportedly winning nearly 40% of the vote in Dahuk University student elections), but also has a base of adult political supporters, particularly in the city of Erbil. It also enjoys good relations with both the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan and the Ku...	[ "Yekgirtû" ]
Kurdistan Islamic Union	[ [ "Kurdistan Islamic Union", "instance of", "Political party" ] ]	political party	the other major Kurdish groups in the December 2005 Iraqi legislative election. Running independently on an agenda of "reform and services", the KIU declared that pluralism in Kurdistan is not practiced, and that voters should vote for the political party of their choice In response to the KIU pulling out from the Demo...	[ "Yekgirtû" ]
Kurdistan Islamic Union	[ [ "Kurdistan Islamic Union", "country", "Iraq" ] ]	political party	the political alliance led by Iraq's two largest Kurdish parties, the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) and the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan." The riots resulted in the deaths of 4 members of KIU, including one member of the KIU leadership, after their offices in Duhok, Zakho and several other areas were exposed to gunf...	[ "Yekgirtû" ]
Kurdistan Islamic Union	[ [ "Kurdistan Islamic Union", "country", "Iraq" ] ]	political party	of Zakho attacking liquor stores, beauty salons, a Chinese massage parlor, and several hotels. The sale of alcohol in Iraq is often the preserve of Christians and Yezidis, who were disproportionate victims of the arson attacks. The violence quickly spread throughout the Bahdinan area of Iraqi Kurdistan, to nearby Dohuk...	[ "Yekgirtû" ]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	The 2000s in Angola saw the end of a 27-year-long civil war (1975–2002) and economic growth as foreign nation's began to invest in Angola's untapped petroleum reserves. The government continues to resettle internally displaced persons as its economy recovers and expands. 2000 Illicit arms trading characterized much of ...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	21 September 2000. The ship's captain declared his cargo "fragile" to minimize inspection. The next day, the MPLA began attacking UNITA, winning victories in several battles from 22 September–25. The government gained control over military bases and diamond mines in Lunda Norte and Lunda Sul, hurting Savimbi's ability ...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	of the ship had inaccurately reported his cargo, falsely claiming the ship carried automobile parts. The Angolan government admitted Simportex had purchased arms from Rosvooruzhenie, the Russian state-owned arms company, and acknowledged the captain might have violated Spanish law by misreporting his cargo, a common pr...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	Alto to demonstrate the government's military inferiority and the need to cut a deal. Four days later UNITA released the children to a Catholic mission in Camabatela, a city from where UNITA kidnapped them. The national organization said the abduction violated their policy towards the treatment of civilians. In a lette...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	in Portugal, said that the UNITA's Portugal wing had been under the impression General Kamorteiro, the UNITA general who agreed to the ceasefire, had been captured more than a week earlier. Morgado did say that he had not heard from Angola since Savimbi's death. The military commanders signed a Memorandum of Understand...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	respectively, suspended the UN travel ban on UNITA officials for 90 days each, finally abolishing the ban through Resolution 1439 on 18 October. UNAVEM III, extended an additional two months by Resolution 1439, ended on 19 December. UNITA's new leadership declared the rebel group a political party and officially demobi...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	Angola's population. The United Nations estimated in 2003 that 80% of Angolans lacked access to basic medical care, 60% lacked access to water, and 30% of Angolan children would die before the age of five, with an overall life expectancy of less than forty years of age. The government spent $187 million settling IDPs b...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	unacquainted with their surroundings, frequently and predominantly fell victim to these weapons. IDPs comprised 75% of all landmine victims. Militant forces laid approximately 15 million landmines by 2002. The HALO Trust charity began demining in 1994, destroying 30,000 by July 2007. There are 1,100 Angolans and seven ...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	in June 2003. Inflation decreased from 410% in 2000 to 110% in 2001 and 18.5% in 2005 as foreign investment began to bear fruit. The proportion of deposits lent as credit increased from 30% to 70% from 2002 to 2005. Banco BPI, a Portuguese bank, makes over 25% of its net profits in Angola, Other banks based in Portugal...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	spokesman, at Cabinda airport on the charge of 'instigating crimes against the security of the state', owning pro-independence literature, on 29 September. 2007 Alan Kleier, the General Director for Chevron Corporation's operations in Angola, met with Marco Nhunga, Deputy General of the IDA (Instituto de Desenvolviment...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	chief operation officer in Angola, David Hopgood. The helicopter went down about 50 miles from Alto Cuilo Camp, a diamond mining site the employees wanted to visit. BHP Billiton responded by suspending operations in the country. The company is investigating the incident. 2008 The price of crude oil declined from $147.2...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	Africa, posited that the global financial crisis made borrowing from the Chinese government cheaper than taking loans from the West. President dos Santos visited China shortly after the crisis erupted, meeting with President Hu Jintao, Prime Minister Wen Jiabao, and Wu Bangguo, the President of the Standing Committee o...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	initial budget for 2009, based on oil exports at $55 per barrel, would be revised with a much more modest outlook by as early as April 2009. Despite the decline in the price of oil, Angola usurped Nigeria's place as the top producer of petroleum in sub-Saharan Africa in early 2008. Angola's oil exports were the primary...	[]
2000s in Angola	[ [ "2000s in Angola", "country", "Angola" ] ]	Angola-related events during the 2000's	Angola LNG's plant in Soyo. Petra Diamonds company ended its operations in Alto Cuilo amid a general downturn in demand for diamonds on 19 December. The company also announced that it is considering leaving Luangue, losing $62.3 million the company had previously invested. The government held legislative elections on 5...	[]
Eliasson	[ [ "Eliasson", "instance of", "Surname" ] ]	family name	Eliasson or Elíasson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Ásgeir Elíasson (1949–2007), football manager and coach of the Iceland national football team Anders Eliasson (1947–2013), Swedish composer Dan Eliasson (born 1961), Swedish National Police Commissioner Emma Eliasson (born 1989), ice hockey pla...	[]
Lepidochrysops victoriae	[ [ "Lepidochrysops victoriae", "parent taxon", "Lepidochrysops" ] ]	species of insect	Lepidochrysops victoriae, the Victoria blue or Lake Victoria giant Cupid, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. Range and habitat It is found in Burkina Faso, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, the DRCongo, South Sudan, Uganda and Kenya. The habitat consists of savanna. Subspecies Lepidochrysops victoriae victor...	[]
Dita Krūmberga	[ [ "Dita Krūmberga", "occupation", "Basketball player" ], [ "Dita Krūmberga", "place of birth", "Riga" ], [ "Dita Krūmberga", "country of citizenship", "Latvia" ], [ "Dita Krūmberga", "sport", "Basketball" ], [ "Dita Krūmberga", "participant in"...	Latvian female basketball player	Dita Krūmberga (born 20 March 1984 in Riga) is a retired Latvian women's basketball player. She joined TTT Rīga in 2008. Previously she had played for SK Cēsis, as well as several other local and foreign clubs before 2000. She played in Mount St. Mary's NCAA team from 2004 until 2007. Krūmberga contributed to the succe...	[]
Dita Krūmberga	[ [ "Dita Krūmberga", "country of citizenship", "Latvia" ], [ "Dita Krūmberga", "sport", "Basketball" ], [ "Dita Krūmberga", "participant in", "2008 Summer Olympics" ], [ "Dita Krūmberga", "competition class", "Women's basketball" ] ]	Latvian female basketball player	women's national basketball team. 2009 – 2nd place in Latvian woman basketball league with TTT Rīga. 2009 – 4th place in Baltic woman basketball league with TTT Rīga. 2009 – participating in EuroLeague with TTT Rīga 2008 – 9th place in Beijing basketball tournament with Latvia women's national basketball team. 2008 – 4...	[]
Varaždinske Toplice	[ [ "Varaždinske Toplice", "country", "Croatia" ], [ "Varaždinske Toplice", "instance of", "Town" ], [ "Varaždinske Toplice", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Varaždin County" ] ]	town	Varaždinske Toplice ( Kajkavian: Varaždinske Toplice) is a small town in northern part of Croatia in Varaždin County. The town has been well known throughout the centuries for its hot springs as well as a medical center. In Ancient Rome it was known as Aquae Iasae. Thermal Spa Today, the town's biggest employers are "H...	[]
Varaždinske Toplice	[ [ "Varaždinske Toplice", "country", "Croatia" ], [ "Varaždinske Toplice", "instance of", "Town" ] ]	town	outlined a plan of building a new hospital which would continue on the expertise in spinal cord treatment. The plan also includes the construction of a completely new hotel, as well as an adaptation of the existing hotel Minerva. The value of proposed investments revolves around €80 million. Varaždinske Toplice has two...	[]
Varaždinske Toplice	[ [ "Varaždinske Toplice", "instance of", "Town" ] ]	town	site of a school in 1480 which is considered to be the oldest known school in the Balkan peninsula. The most recent school building for town's elementary school was opened in 1980 thus commemorating 500 years of education. Settlements Nowadays, the town is also the center of a municipality which consists of the town it...	[]
Prunus tenella	[ [ "Prunus tenella", "taxon rank", "Species" ], [ "Prunus tenella", "parent taxon", "Prunus" ] ]	species of plant	Prunus tenella, dwarf Russian almond, is a species of deciduous shrub in the genus Prunus, native to steppes of Eastern Europe and Western Siberia, as well as dry open sites of Caucasus, Western and Central Asia. In the wild, it tends to grow in clusters of one to three. P. tenella yields small almond-like hairy fruits...	[]
Howard Alvin Crum	[ [ "Howard Alvin Crum", "given name", "Howard" ], [ "Howard Alvin Crum", "occupation", "Botanist" ], [ "Howard Alvin Crum", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Howard Alvin Crum", "place of birth", "Mishawaka, Indiana" ], [ "Howard Alvin...	American bryologist (1922-2002)	Howard Alvin Crum (July 14, 1922 – April 30, 2002) was an American botanist dedicated to the study of mosses, and was a renowned expert on the North American bryoflora. Early life Crum was born in Mishawaka, Indiana, and after he graduated high school, attended Western Michigan Teachers College (now Western Michigan Un...	[ "H.A.Crum" ]
Jarosław Wierczuk	[ [ "Jarosław Wierczuk", "country of citizenship", "Poland" ], [ "Jarosław Wierczuk", "place of birth", "Warsaw" ] ]	Polish racing driver	Jarosław Wierczuk (born January 6, 1977) is a former racing driver. One of the pioneers of Polish involvement in international sport racing. Wierczuk was born in Warsaw, Poland. In 2001 he graduated from the Faculty of Management in Warsaw. His racing driver career started with karting at the age of 15. After a three-y...	[]
Dawg's Groove	[ [ "Dawg's Groove", "producer", "David Grisman" ] ]	2006 live album by David Grisman Quintet	Dawg's Groove is a 2006 album by American musician David Grisman, recorded with his group David Grisman Quintet and so far their latest effort. This release is the first one recorded without violin, as Joe Craven left to pursue his own music. His percussion tasks were taken over by George Marsh. Also, this album would ...	[]
Basilica Porcia	[ [ "Basilica Porcia", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Rome" ], [ "Basilica Porcia", "culture", "Ancient Rome" ] ]	building in Rome, Italy	The basilica Porcia was the first civil basilica built in ancient Rome. It was built by order of Marcus Porcius Cato in 184 BC as censor and is named after him. He built it as a space for administering laws and for merchants to meet, against some opposition. It stood to the west of the Curia, on land bought by Cato and...	[]
Patrik Bärtschi	[ [ "Patrik Bärtschi", "country of citizenship", "Switzerland" ], [ "Patrik Bärtschi", "member of sports team", "ZSC Lions" ], [ "Patrik Bärtschi", "sport", "Ice hockey" ], [ "Patrik Bärtschi", "drafted by", "Pittsburgh Penguins" ] ]	Swiss ice hockey player	Patrik Bärtschi (born August 20, 1984) is a Swiss professional ice hockey Winger currently playing for ZSC Lions of the National League A (NLA). Playing career Bärtschi was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the seventh round of the 2002 NHL Entry Draft, going 202nd overall. Bärtschi attended several training camps ...	[ "Patrik Baertschi" ]
HD 3322	[ [ "HD 3322", "instance of", "Star" ], [ "HD 3322", "instance of", "Spectroscopic binary star" ] ]	star in the constellation Andromeda	HD 3322 is a binary star system in the northern constellation of Andromeda. With an apparent visual magnitude of 6.51, it lies below the nominal brightness limit for visibility with the normal naked eye, but it is still possible to see the star with excellent vision under ideal seeing conditions. An annual parallax shi...	[ "PY Andromedae", "HR 149" ]
Green Mountain Outlook	[ [ "Green Mountain Outlook", "instance of", "Newspaper" ] ]	defunct weekly newspaper in Rutland, VT	The Green Mountain Outlook was a weekly newspaper in Rutland, Vermont. When the paper was launched, it had an initial weekly circulation of approximately 20,000. The newspaper was owned by Denton Publications, Inc. and published by New Market Press. In 2016, the Green Mountain Outlook merged into the Vermont Eagle. His...	[ "Vermont Eagle" ]
Green Mountain Outlook	[ [ "Green Mountain Outlook", "instance of", "Newspaper" ] ]	defunct weekly newspaper in Rutland, VT	the close of the Message for the Week, the former publishers of that paper, Robert F. Smith and Joe Millikin launched a new paper, called the Messenger, published by New Market Press. The Messenger quickly had to change its name to Green Mountain Outlook because of a lawsuit threatened by a Pennsylvanian publishing com...	[ "Vermont Eagle" ]
Green Mountain Outlook	[ [ "Green Mountain Outlook", "instance of", "Newspaper" ] ]	defunct weekly newspaper in Rutland, VT	in an effort to continue "business as usual". According to the newspaper, the name Green Mountain Outlook was chosen to reflect "positive, community oriented publication." In 2010, the Rutland Tribune, also owned by Denton Publications/New Market Press merged with its sister paper the Green Mountain Outlook. The change...	[ "Vermont Eagle" ]
Jadier Valladares	[ [ "Jadier Valladares", "country of citizenship", "Cuba" ], [ "Jadier Valladares", "participant in", "2008 Summer Olympics" ] ]	Cuban weightlifter	Jadier Valladares Guzmán (born October 11, 1982 in Havana) is a male weightlifter from Cuba. He twice won a gold medal at the Pan American Games (2003 and 2007) for his native South American country. Valladares represented Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, PR China. References External links sports-reference...	[]
USCGC Bertholf	[ [ "USCGC Bertholf", "instance of", "Ship" ], [ "USCGC Bertholf", "country of registry", "United States" ], [ "USCGC Bertholf", "named after", "Ellsworth P. Bertholf" ] ]	Legend-class cutter in the United States Coast Guard	USCGC Bertholf (WMSL-750) is the first maritime security cutter of the United States Coast Guard. She is named for Commodore Ellsworth P. Bertholf, fourth commandant of both the Revenue Cutter Service and Coast Guard. In 2005, construction began at Northrop Grumman's Ship Systems Ingalls Shipyard in Pascagoula, Mississ...	[ "Bertholf", "USCGC Bertholf (WMSL-750)" ]
USCGC Bertholf	[ [ "USCGC Bertholf", "instance of", "Ship" ], [ "USCGC Bertholf", "vessel class", "Legend-class cutter" ] ]	Legend-class cutter in the United States Coast Guard	contested Taiwan Strait. On 15 April of same year, the ship visited Hong Kong, the first Coast Guard vessel to do so in seventeen years. Legend-class cutter Bertholf is the lead ship of the design and the first large ship to be built under the Coast Guard's multi-year Deepwater acquisitions project. The NSCs are to rep...	[ "Bertholf", "USCGC Bertholf (WMSL-750)" ]
Joseph Gregory Vath	[ [ "Joseph Gregory Vath", "given name", "Joseph" ], [ "Joseph Gregory Vath", "position held", "Auxiliary bishop" ], [ "Joseph Gregory Vath", "place of birth", "New Orleans" ] ]	Catholic bishop	Bishop Joseph Gregory Vath (March 12, 1918 - July 14, 1987) served as a Roman Catholic bishop and the first Bishop of Birmingham in Alabama. Biography Vath was born March 12, 1918, in New Orleans, Louisiana. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 7, 1941. Vath was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Mobile-Birmingham on M...	[]
Enderun Colleges	[ [ "Enderun Colleges", "country", "Philippines" ], [ "Enderun Colleges", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Taguig" ] ]	Private educational institution in the Philippines specializing in the culinary arts	Enderun Colleges is a private non-sectarian undergraduate college situated at the Bonifacio Global City in Taguig, Metro Manila, Philippines. It was established in 2005, then in its former campus in Wynsum Corporate Plaza in Ortigas Center. In 2008, it moved to its permanent 1.7-hectare campus in McKinley Hill, Bonifac...	[]
Enderun Colleges	[ [ "Enderun Colleges", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	Private educational institution in the Philippines specializing in the culinary arts	by a group of business and community leaders, Jack Tuason, Javier Infante, and John Suits, who previously founded Ambergris Solutions, now known as TELUS International Philippines. Joined by Daniel Perez, an alumnus of Les Roches International School of Hotel Management, with prominent business leaders Jean-Henri Lhuil...	[]
Enderun Colleges	[ [ "Enderun Colleges", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	Private educational institution in the Philippines specializing in the culinary arts	where Ducasse was keynote speaker. Other presenters were Bel S. Castro, a member of Enderun's F&B faculty, Reto Klauser, area manager and general manager of Makati Shangri-La, Manila, J. Gamboa, executive chef of Cirkulo and Milkyway restaurants and director of Les Toques Blanches, and Amy Besa, owner of the Purple Yam...	[]
Enderun Colleges	[ [ "Enderun Colleges", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	Private educational institution in the Philippines specializing in the culinary arts	Inc., an American business consulting company, acquired the 20% holdings of A. Soriano Corporation (ANSCOR) in Enderun. Udenna Corporation completed its acquisition of Enderun. Campus Built on nearly two hectares in the McKinley Hill area of Bonifacio Global City, the campus currently has four buildings—the enderun ten...	[]
Enderun Colleges	[ [ "Enderun Colleges", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	Private educational institution in the Philippines specializing in the culinary arts	and creating the Ducasse Institute Philippines. The design and arrangements were constructed in conformity to the specifications of Ducasse Education. It features state-of-the-art kitchen and teaching facilities. Located at the ground floor of the culinary center is Restaurant 101, a student-manned restaurant. Academic...	[]
Enderun Colleges	[ [ "Enderun Colleges", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	Private educational institution in the Philippines specializing in the culinary arts	Roches. The Les Roches certificate program, which is fully integrated into the Enderun curriculum, allows Enderun students who pass a qualifying exam to gain Les Roches certification after only two years of study in the Philippines. After earning the certificate, students have the option of completing their four-year d...	[]
Electric Power Development Company	[ [ "Electric Power Development Company", "country", "Japan" ] ]	Japanese company	The , operating under the brand name J-POWER, formerly , is an electric utility in Japan. It mainly produces electricity from coal and hydroelectric power stations. It also has a few wind farms and is currently building a nuclear plant in Ohma, Aomori prefecture, that is scheduled to begin operations in November 2014. ...	[ "J-POWER", "J POWER", "EPDC", "Dengen Kaihatsu", "Electric Power Development Co.,Ltd.", "Electric Power Development Co., Ltd", "Dengen Kaihatsu Kabushiki-gaisha", "Denpatsu" ]
Electric Power Development Company	[ [ "Electric Power Development Company", "country", "Japan" ] ]	Japanese company	all of Japan with a semi-governmental status. This was broken up into a number of utilities, which have become Japan's modern electric utility companies. However, in the battered state of post-war Japan, there were few investors out there to put money in these new companies, and certainly not enough to allow for suffic...	[ "J-POWER", "J POWER", "EPDC", "Dengen Kaihatsu", "Electric Power Development Co.,Ltd.", "Electric Power Development Co., Ltd", "Dengen Kaihatsu Kabushiki-gaisha", "Denpatsu" ]
Jody Grace	[ [ "Jody Grace", "place of birth", "Toomevara" ], [ "Jody Grace", "sport", "Hurling" ] ]	Irish hurler	Jody Grace (born in Toomevara, County Tipperary, Ireland) is a former Irish hurling player. He played hurling with his local club Toomevara and with the Tipperary senior inter-county team from 1991 to 1995. He was an unused substitute when Tipperary won the 1991 All Ireland. He made his championship debut in 1994 again...	[]
2004 in Shooto	[ [ "2004 in Shooto", "facet of", "2004" ], [ "2004 in Shooto", "point in time", "2004" ] ]	Shooto MMA events in 2004	The year 2004 is the 16th year in the history of Shooto, a mixed martial arts promotion based in Japan. In 2004 Shooto held 17 events beginning with, Shooto 2004: 1/24 in Korakuen Hall. Title fights Events list Shooto 2004: 1/24 in Korakuen Hall Shooto 2004: 1/24 in Korakuen Hall was an event held on January 24, 2004 a...	[]
2004 in Shooto	[ [ "2004 in Shooto", "facet of", "2004" ], [ "2004 in Shooto", "point in time", "2004" ] ]	Shooto MMA events in 2004	3/22 in Korakuen Hall was an event held on March 22, 2004 at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan. Results Shooto: Gig Central 5 Shooto: Gig Central 5 was an event held on March 28, 2004 at Nagoya Civic Assembly Hall in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan. Results Shooto 2004: 4/11 in Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium Shooto 2004: 4/11 in Osaka P...	[]
2004 in Shooto	[ [ "2004 in Shooto", "facet of", "2004" ], [ "2004 in Shooto", "point in time", "2004" ] ]	Shooto MMA events in 2004	Town Hall in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan. Results Shooto 2004: 5/3 in Korakuen Hall Shooto 2004: 5/3 in Korakuen Hall was an event held on May 3, 2004 at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan. Results Shooto: Shooto Junkie Is Back! Shooto: Shooto Junkie Is Back! was an event held on June 27, 2004 at Chiba Blue Field in Chiba, Japan...	[]
2004 in Shooto	[ [ "2004 in Shooto", "facet of", "2004" ], [ "2004 in Shooto", "point in time", "2004" ] ]	Shooto MMA events in 2004	Hall was an event held on July 16, 2004 at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan. Results Shooto: Gig Central 6 Shooto: Gig Central 6 was an event held on September 12, 2004 at Nagoya Civic Assembly Hall in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan. Results Shooto: 9/26 in Kourakuen Hall Shooto: 9/26 in Kourakuen Hall was an event held on Septembe...	[]
2004 in Shooto	[ [ "2004 in Shooto", "facet of", "2004" ], [ "2004 in Shooto", "point in time", "2004" ] ]	Shooto MMA events in 2004	Shooto 2004 Shooto: Wanna Shooto 2004 was an event held on November 12, 2004 at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo, Japan. Results Shooto: Rookie Tournament 2004 Final Shooto: Rookie Tournament 2004 Final was an event held on November 25, 2004 at Kitazawa Town Hall in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan. Results G-Shooto: G-Shooto 01 G-Shooto:...	[]
Nimi McConigley	[ [ "Nimi McConigley", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Nimi McConigley", "occupation", "Politician" ] ]	American politician	Nimi McConigley (née Swamidoss) is an Indian American politician who served in the Wyoming State Legislature from 1994 until 1996. McConigley, who was born in Madras, was the first Indian born person and the first Indian American women to serve in any State legislature. Instead of running for re-election, Rep. McConigl...	[]
Ponsworthy	[ [ "Ponsworthy", "instance of", "Village" ], [ "Ponsworthy", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Devon" ] ]	village in United Kingdom	Ponsworthy is a hamlet on the eastern side of Dartmoor, Devon, England. It lies in the steep valley of the West Webburn River about southwest of the village of Widecombe-in-the-Moor. Its row of picturesque thatched cottages, climbing up a steep hill, are often the subject of calendars and postcards. It also has a mill ...	[ "Ponsworthy, Devon" ]
KJUL	[ [ "KJUL", "instance of", "Radio station" ], [ "KJUL", "country", "United States" ], [ "KJUL", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Nevada" ], [ "KJUL", "licensed to broadcast to", "Moapa Valley, Nevada" ] ]	adult standards radio station in Moapa Valley, Nevada, United States	KJUL (104.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Soft adult contemporary format. Licensed to Moapa Valley, Nevada, United States, the station serves most of the Las Vegas area though its transmitter is over 50 miles Northeast of Las Vegas. The station is currently owned by Summit American, Inc. History The station was...	[]
Max Stassi	[ [ "Max Stassi", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Max Stassi", "sport", "Baseball" ], [ "Max Stassi", "member of sports team", "Houston Astros" ], [ "Max Stassi", "position played on team / speciality", "Catcher" ], [ "Max Stassi", ...	American baseball player	Max Robert Stassi (born March 15, 1991) is an American professional baseball catcher for the Los Angeles Angels of Major League Baseball (MLB). The Oakland Athletics drafted him in the fourth round of the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft. He made his MLB debut with the Houston Astros in 2013. Amateur career and draft S...	[ "Max Robert Stassi" ]
Max Stassi	[ [ "Max Stassi", "sport", "Baseball" ], [ "Max Stassi", "position played on team / speciality", "Catcher" ] ]	American baseball player	in Barquisimeto, Venezuela, and the International Baseball Federation's 16 and Under Baseball World Championship in 2007. He finished his high school career with a .514 batting average, 40 home runs, and 162 runs batted in. Stassi committed to attend the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), to play college bas...	[ "Max Robert Stassi" ]
Max Stassi	[ [ "Max Stassi", "sport", "Baseball" ] ]	American baseball player	the first three rounds, which Baseball America called "one of the biggest surprises" of the draft. The Oakland Athletics selected Stassi in the fourth round, with the 123rd overall selection, of the draft. He received a $1.5 million bonus, a record for a fourth round pick, forgoing his commitment to UCLA. Stassi also n...	[ "Max Robert Stassi" ]
Max Stassi	[ [ "Max Stassi", "member of sports team", "Houston Astros" ] ]	American baseball player	team officials, who assigned him to the Kane County Cougars of the Class A Midwest League, where he batted .229/.310/.380. He played for the Stockton Ports of the Class A-Advanced California League in 2011, batting .231/.331/.331, but missed the end of the season with shoulder surgery. The Athletics invited him to spri...	[ "Max Robert Stassi" ]
Max Stassi	[ [ "Max Stassi", "member of sports team", "Houston Astros" ] ]	American baseball player	fastball, which resulted in his being placed on the disabled list. Since the bases were loaded at the time he was plunked, he earned his first major-league RBI. Stassi began the 2014 season with the Oklahoma City RedHawks of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League (PCL). He finished the season with the Houston Astros, batti...	[ "Max Robert Stassi" ]
Max Stassi	[ [ "Max Stassi", "sport", "Baseball" ], [ "Max Stassi", "position played on team / speciality", "Catcher" ] ]	American baseball player	in a blow out loss to the Pittsburg Pirates. In 2019, Stassi had a limited role with the Astros as a backup catcher to Robinson Chirinos and only appeared in 31 games where he had just 15 hits in 90 at-bats with one homerun and three RBIs. Los Angeles Angels On July 31, 2019, the Astros traded Stassi to the Los Angeles...	[ "Max Robert Stassi" ]
Max Stassi	[ [ "Max Stassi", "place of birth", "Woodland, California" ], [ "Max Stassi", "sport", "Baseball" ], [ "Max Stassi", "member of sports team", "Houston Astros" ] ]	American baseball player	played in three World Series, batting .320 in them. His brother, Brock Stassi, has also played in MLB. Max and Brock Stassi have raised more than $100,000 with an annual charity event held in Yuba City, called "Homers for the Hungry." The money goes to local food banks. References External links Category:1991 births Ca...	[ "Max Robert Stassi" ]
Silesian String Quartet	[ [ "Silesian String Quartet", "instance of", "String quartet" ] ]	string quartet	The Silesian String Quartet is a string quartet founded in 1978 by the graduates of the Karol Szymanowski Academy of Music in Katowice, Poland. Its current members are: Szymon Krzeszowiec (violin I) Arkadiusz Kubica (violin II) Łukasz Syrnicki (viola) Piotr Janosik (cello) History In 1978, graduates of the Karol Szyman...	[]
Silesian String Quartet	[ [ "Silesian String Quartet", "instance of", "String quartet" ], [ "Silesian String Quartet", "sponsor", "Gliwice" ] ]	string quartet	Quartet and its guests". Since 2005, the Self-Government of Gliwice has been the patron of The Silesian String Quartet and the Music Theatre of Gliwice has been its partner. Performances Festivals The ensemble performed at numerous festivals, including: Berliner Musiktage, Time of Music in Viitasaari (Finland), Kuhmo C...	[]
Silesian String Quartet	[ [ "Silesian String Quartet", "instance of", "String quartet" ] ]	string quartet	the World Music Days in Amsterdam, Warsaw Autumn (Poland), Penderecki Festival in Kraków (Poland), Poznań Music Spring (Poland), the Polish Contemporary Music Festival in Wrocław (Poland), Tongyeong International Music Festival (South Korea). Concert halls The Silesian String Quartet has given over 1000 concerts, attra...	[]
Silesian String Quartet	[ [ "Silesian String Quartet", "instance of", "String quartet" ] ]	string quartet	in Düsseldorf, Wigmore Hall in London, Salle Pleyel in Paris, Merkin Hall and Carnegie Hall in New York City and Jordan Hall in Boston. The Silesian String Quartet also worked with radio stations in Germany (RIAS, SFB, WDR), the Netherlands (NOS), Greece and the Czech Republic. Cooperation The Silesian String Quartet p...	[]
Silesian String Quartet	[ [ "Silesian String Quartet", "instance of", "String quartet" ] ]	string quartet	Krystian Zimerman. Repertoire The Silesian String Quartet's repertoire includes over 300 pieces of chamber literature, of which almost 200 were written by 20th-century composers. More than 100 works, by Polish and foreign composers, were premiered by the Silesian String Quartet. These were, among other works: Rafał Aug...	[]
Silesian String Quartet	[ [ "Silesian String Quartet", "instance of", "String quartet" ] ]	string quartet	– Inside? Outside? (with bass clarinet); Symphony of rituals (2002) Paweł Szymański – Five pieces for string quartet (1992) Eugeniusz Knapik – String quartet (1980) VSTO [version 1] – String quartet (1989) Awards and decorations The Silesian Quartet was awarded many prizes at international musical competitions got a nu...	[]
1966 Ole Miss Rebels football team	[ [ "1966 Ole Miss Rebels football team", "season of club or team", "Ole Miss Rebels" ] ]	American college football team season	The 1966 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi during the 1966 NCAA University Division football season. The Rebels were led by 20th-year head coach Johnny Vaught and played their home games at Hemingway Stadium in Oxford, Mississippi and Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium in Jackso...	[]
Kington Magna	[ [ "Kington Magna", "instance of", "Village" ], [ "Kington Magna", "instance of", "Civil parish" ] ]	village and civil parish in Dorset, England	Kington Magna is a village and civil parish in the Blackmore Vale in the English county of Dorset, situated about south-west of the town of Gillingham, in the North Dorset administrative district. History The name Kington Magna means 'great King's Town'; it derives from cyne- (later cyning) and tūn, Old English for 'ro...	[ "Kington Magna, Dorset" ]
Kington Magna	[ [ "Kington Magna", "instance of", "Village" ] ]	village and civil parish in Dorset, England	geld units, and was in the hundred of Gillingham. In 1243 it was recorded as Magna Kington. Most of the current buildings in the village are no older than the seventeenth century. In 1851 a Primitive Methodist chapel was built in the village; it was on Chapel Hill, which runs parallel to Church Hill. In 1860 a pottery ...	[ "Kington Magna, Dorset" ]
Kington Magna	[ [ "Kington Magna", "instance of", "Village" ] ]	village and civil parish in Dorset, England	tower, was rebuilt. Near the church is a pond which was a medieval fishpond. Geography The parish covers about and, as well as the main village, includes the small settlement of Nyland in the west. The main village is sited on the slopes of a Corallian limestone hill, overlooking the flat Oxford Clay valley of the smal...	[ "Kington Magna, Dorset" ]
United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit	[ [ "United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit", "instance of", "United States courts of appeals" ], [ "United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit", "country", "United States" ] ]	Federal Appeals Court	The United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit (in case citations, 6th Cir.) is a federal court with appellate jurisdiction over the district courts in the following districts: Eastern District of Kentucky Western District of Kentucky Eastern District of Michigan Western District of Michigan Northern District...	[]
United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit	[ [ "United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit", "country", "United States" ] ]	Federal Appeals Court	person ever to serve as both President and Chief Justice of the United States, once served on the Sixth Circuit. Four other judges of the Sixth Circuit have been elevated to serve on the Supreme Court. Current composition of the Court : List of former judges Chief judges Succession of seats See also Federal judicial ap...	[]
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone	[ [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "country", "Japan" ] ]	Japanese telecommunication company	, commonly known as NTT, is a Japanese telecommunications company headquartered in Tokyo, Japan. Ranked 55th in Fortune Global 500, NTT is the fourth largest telecommunications company in the world in terms of revenue, as well as the fifth largest publicly traded company in Japan after Toyota, Mitsubishi Corporation, H...	[ "Nippon Denshin Denwa Kabushiki-gaisha", "NTT" ]
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone	[ [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "instance of", "Business" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "stock exchange", "Tokyo Stock Exchange" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "country", "Japan" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "subsidiary", "NT...	Japanese telecommunication company	and Nippon Telegraph and Telephone West Corporation (NTT West) and to ensure proper and stable provision of telecommunications services all over Japan including remote rural areas by these companies as well as to conduct research relating to the telecommunications technologies that will form the foundation for telecomm...	[ "Nippon Denshin Denwa Kabushiki-gaisha", "NTT" ]
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone	[ [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "inception", "1985" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "country", "Japan" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "subsidiary", "NTT Communications" ] ]	Japanese telecommunication company	Law. History Established as a state monopoly in August 1952 to take over the Japanese telecommunications system operated by AT&T during the Occupation of Japan, was privatized in 1985 to encourage competition in the country's telecom market. In 1987, NTT made the largest stock offering to date, at US$36.8 billion. Beca...	[ "Nippon Denshin Denwa Kabushiki-gaisha", "NTT" ]
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone	[ [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "country", "Japan" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "subsidiary", "NTT Communications" ] ]	Japanese telecommunication company	regulating NTT East and West requires them to serve only short distance communications and obligates them to maintain telephone service all over the country. They are also obligated to lease their unused optical fiber (dark fiber) to other carriers at regulated rates. NTT Communications is not regulated by the NTT Law....	[ "Nippon Denshin Denwa Kabushiki-gaisha", "NTT" ]
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone	[ [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "stock exchange", "Tokyo Stock Exchange" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "inception", "1985" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "subsidiary", "NTT Data" ] ]	Japanese telecommunication company	expanded to 500 Gbit/s. Corporate history timeline 1952 Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corporation established 1979 INS Concept announced 1985 Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT) incorporated as a private company 1987 NTT listed on the First Section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange 1988 NTT DATA Corporat...	[ "Nippon Denshin Denwa Kabushiki-gaisha", "NTT" ]
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone	[ [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "stock exchange", "Tokyo Stock Exchange" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "country", "Japan" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "subsidiary", "NTT Communications" ] ]	Japanese telecommunication company	of the Tokyo Stock Exchange 1997 Digitization of communications network in Japan completed 1998 Global Information Sharing Concept announced 1998 NTT DOCOMO listed on the First Section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange 1999 NTT's operations reorganized into a holding-company structure: businesses transferred to three new who...	[ "Nippon Denshin Denwa Kabushiki-gaisha", "NTT" ]
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone	[ [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "instance of", "Business" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "country", "Japan" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "subsidiary", "NTT Communications" ], [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "subsidiary", "NTT Data...	Japanese telecommunication company	new Medium-Term Management Strategy: "Road to Service Creation Business Group" Subsidiaries NTT Group consists of the following major companies, divided into five segments. NTT East, NTT West, NTT Communications, NTT Docomo, and NTT Data are most major subsidiaries. NTT Docomo and NTT Data are listed on the stock marke...	[ "Nippon Denshin Denwa Kabushiki-gaisha", "NTT" ]
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone	[ [ "Nippon Telegraph and Telephone", "subsidiary", "NTT Data" ] ]	Japanese telecommunication company	Inc NTT America NTT Europe HKNet Plala Networks Mobile NTT Docomo Data (system integration) Dimension Data (now part of NTT Ltd. except in the Middle East and Africa Region) e-shelter Gyron Internet Ltd NTT Data NTT Comware NTT Software NTT AT NTT IT Information security NTT Security (now part of NTT Ltd. as of the 1st...	[ "Nippon Denshin Denwa Kabushiki-gaisha", "NTT" ]

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