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101 People Who Are Really Screwing America	[ [ "101 People Who Are Really Screwing America", "main subject", "Politics" ] ]	non-fiction book by Jack Huberman	readers' sympathies for granted, the unabashedly leftwing bias and sheer breadth of this frontal assault on Republican politics and culture are factually convincing. ... overall Huberman serves up a frothy indictment to warm liberal innards." Reference & Research Book News characterized the book as a "the liberal polem...	[ "101 People Who Are Really Screwing America (and Bernard Goldberg is only #73)" ]
101 People Who Are Really Screwing America	[ [ "101 People Who Are Really Screwing America", "publication date", "2006" ], [ "101 People Who Are Really Screwing America", "main subject", "Politics" ] ]	non-fiction book by Jack Huberman	– not have reported it – without independent confirmation, and for that I apologize," said CNN's Rick Sanchez. "MSNBC attributed that quote to a football player who was opposed to Limbaugh's NFL bid. However, we have been unable to verify that quote independently. So, just to clarify," said David Shuster in a clarifica...	[ "101 People Who Are Really Screwing America (and Bernard Goldberg is only #73)" ]
Eugène Simon	[ [ "Eugène Simon", "place of birth", "Paris" ], [ "Eugène Simon", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Eugène Simon", "work location", "Paris" ] ]	French naturalist and arachnologist	Eugène Louis Simon (30 April 1848 – 17 November 1924) was a French naturalist who worked particularly on insects and spiders, but also on birds and plants. He is by far the most prolific spider taxonomist in history, describing over 4,000 species. Work on spiders His most significant work was Histoire Naturelle des Ara...	[ "Eugène Louis Simon", "Eugene Simon", "Eugene Louis Simon", "Simon", "E. Simon", "E Simon" ]
Eugène Simon	[ [ "Eugène Simon", "field of work", "Arachnology" ] ]	French naturalist and arachnologist	complete, while working at the same time on devising a taxonomic scheme that embraced the known taxa. Simon described a total of 4,650 species, and as of 2013 about 3,790 species are still considered valid. The International Society of Arachnology offers a Simon Award recognising lifetime achievement. The Eocene fossil...	[ "Eugène Louis Simon", "Eugene Simon", "Eugene Louis Simon", "Simon", "E. Simon", "E Simon" ]
Boobir Dam	[ [ "Boobir Dam", "instance of", "Dam" ], [ "Boobir Dam", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Queensland" ] ]	dam in Australia	Boobir Creek Dam is a relatively small dam that supplies the town water supply for Blackbutt, Queensland. Management The dam is owned and managed by the South Burnett Regional Council (until 2008, by Nanango Shire Council) to provide a safe, reliable water supply for Blackbutt. At present, tourist facilities are not pr...	[]
Dontarrious Thomas	[ [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "member of sports team", "Minnesota Vikings" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "member of sports team", "San Francisco 49ers" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "place of birth", "Perry, Georgia" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "position played on team / s...	American football player	Dontarrious Dewayne Thomas (born September 2, 1980) is a former American football linebacker who last played for the Sacramento Mountain Lions of the United Football League. He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the second round of the 2004 NFL Draft. He played college football at Auburn. Thomas was also a member ...	[]
Dontarrious Thomas	[ [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "member of sports team", "Minnesota Vikings" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "member of sports team", "San Francisco 49ers" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "position played on team / speciality", "Linebacker" ] ]	American football player	an interception for a touchdown, had 78 tackles (50 solo tackles, 28 assisted), and rushed for 278 yards on only 14 carries (19.9 yd. per rush avg.). Professional career First stint with Vikings Thomas was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the second round (48th overall) of the 2004 NFL Draft. He played four seasons ...	[]
Dontarrious Thomas	[ [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "member of sports team", "Minnesota Vikings" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "position played on team / speciality", "Linebacker" ] ]	American football player	to Moore's #56 while the newly signed Takeo Spikes took 51. However, on August 31, 2008, Thomas was released by the 49ers to make room for linebacker Ahmad Brooks. Second stint with Vikings Thomas was signed by the Minnesota Vikings on October 13, 2008 when offensive tackle Drew Radovich was placed on injured reserve. ...	[]
Dontarrious Thomas	[ [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "member of sports team", "Minnesota Vikings" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "member of sports team", "San Francisco 49ers" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "member of sports team", "Auburn Tigers" ], [ "Dontarrious Thomas", "place of birth", ...	American football player	5, 2010 after linebacker James Holt was placed on injured reserve. NFL statistics Key GP: games played COMB: combined tackles TOTAL: total tackles AST: assisted tackles SACK: sacks FF: forced fumbles FR: fumble recoveries FR YDS: fumble return yards INT: interceptions IR YDS: interception return yards AVG IR: average i...	[]
Kirsten Agresta	[ [ "Kirsten Agresta", "educated at", "Indiana University" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", "educated at", "Indiana University Bloomington" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", "instrument", "Harp" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", "family name", "Agresta" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", ...	harpist	Kirsten Agresta Copely is an American harpist based in New York City and Nashville, TN. She received her Bachelor and Master of Music degrees from Indiana University Bloomington in Harp Performance. Agresta was Bronze Medal winner in the 1989 USA International Harp Competition. She is Associate Professor of Harp at Van...	[ "Kirsten Agresta Copely" ]
Kirsten Agresta	[ [ "Kirsten Agresta", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", "family name", "Agresta" ] ]	harpist	Kirsten's first as composer. Agresta-Copely has performed as a solo artist throughout the United States, Europe, South America, Israel, Japan, and the South Pacific. She made her Carnegie Hall solo recital debut in 1998 in Weill Concert Hall, returning again by popular demand in 1999, and 2002. Agresta debuted as conce...	[ "Kirsten Agresta Copely" ]
Kirsten Agresta	[ [ "Kirsten Agresta", "family name", "Agresta" ] ]	harpist	with Stephen Colbert" and the Today Show. Commanding a wide range of genres, Agresta has collaborated with many hip hop, R&B, and pop icons, including Jay-Z, Beyoncé Knowles, Enya, Kanye West, Alicia Keys, Lady Antebellum, Evanescence, The Who, Carrie Underwood, Jennifer Nettles, Alan Jackson, Frank Ocean and The Roots...	[ "Kirsten Agresta Copely" ]
Kirsten Agresta	[ [ "Kirsten Agresta", "family name", "Agresta" ] ]	harpist	be heard on numerous movie soundtracks, including Outlander Season 3, "Night At The Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian", "Sex and the City 2", "Rebel in the Rye", "My Little Pony: The Movie", "Outlander: Season 3" and "The Tempest". Agresta had the honor of performing for U.S. President Barack Obama at the second offici...	[ "Kirsten Agresta Copely" ]
Kirsten Agresta	[ [ "Kirsten Agresta", "educated at", "Indiana University" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", "educated at", "Indiana University Bloomington" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", "instrument", "Harp" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", "family name", "Agresta" ], [ "Kirsten Agresta", ...	harpist	performances, benefiting the United Way and the Shawn Carter Scholarship Foundation in February 2012. She has also privately performed for notable officials and dignitaries, such as: Her Majesty Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, Her Majesty Queen Silvia of Sweden, Her Majesty Queen Rania Al-Abdullah of Jordan, UN Secretar...	[ "Kirsten Agresta Copely" ]
Shu Ting	[ [ "Shu Ting", "date of birth", "1952" ], [ "Shu Ting", "occupation", "Poet" ], [ "Shu Ting", "place of birth", "Jinjiang, Fujian" ], [ "Shu Ting", "movement", "Misty Poets" ] ]	Chinese writer	Shu Ting (; born 1952 in Jinjiang, Fujian) is the pen name of Gong Peiyu (), a Chinese poet associated with the Misty Poets. Life During the Cultural Revolution, she was sent to the countryside, (because her father was accused of ideological nonconformity), until 1972. Back in Fujian, she had to work at a cement factor...	[ "Ting Shu" ]
Shu Ting	[ [ "Shu Ting", "movement", "Misty Poets" ] ]	Chinese writer	leading female representative of the Misty Poets. Her first collection, Shuangwei chuan appeared in 1982, as did a joint-collection with Gu Cheng. She was asked to join the official Chinese Writers' Association, and won the National Outstanding Poetry Award in 1981 and 1983. During the "anti-spiritual pollution" moveme...	[ "Ting Shu" ]
Tomás Ribeiro	[ [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "place of birth", "Parada de Gonta" ], [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "occupation", "Writer" ], [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "occupation", "Poet" ], [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "occupation", "Politician" ], [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "educated at", "University...	Portuguese politician and writer (1831-1901)	Tomás António Ribeiro Ferreira (1 July 1831 – 6 February 1901), better known as Tomás Ribeiro or Thomaz Ribeiro, was a Portuguese politician, journalist, poet and Ultra-Romantic writer. He was born in Parada de Gonta, Viseu. After graduating in law at the University of Coimbra, he practised law briefly before turning t...	[ "Tomas Ribeiro" ]
Tomás Ribeiro	[ [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "place of death", "Lisbon" ], [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "country of citizenship", "Portugal" ], [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "occupation", "Writer" ], [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "occupation", "Poet" ], [ "Tomás Ribeiro", "position held", "Ambassa...	Portuguese politician and writer (1831-1901)	government of Portuguese India and ambassador of Portugal in Brazil. Elected a member of the Royal Academy of Sciences, he was president of the Department of Letters. He died in Lisbon and was buried in the Cemitério dos Prazeres. A versatile writer and journalist, Tomás Ribeiro left a vast body of work. He was the fat...	[ "Tomas Ribeiro" ]
SS Ocean Vigour	[ [ "SS Ocean Vigour", "instance of", "Ship" ] ]	ship	SS Ocean Vigour was a British Ocean class freighter, which served on various convoys during World War II, and then as a troopship before being used to deport illegal Jewish immigrants who attempted to enter Mandate Palestine to internment camps in Cyprus. She took part in the return of immigrants from the back to Europ...	[]
SS Ocean Vigour	[ [ "SS Ocean Vigour", "instance of", "Ship" ] ]	ship	launched on 14 February 1942. Operated by the E. R. Management Company of Liverpool on behalf of the Ministry of War Transport, Ocean Vigour was employed on convoys across the Atlantic and into the Mediterranean in 1942-1943, and between June and August 1944 she is recorded on sailing on seven convoys between the Engli...	[]
SS Ocean Vigour	[ [ "SS Ocean Vigour", "instance of", "Ship" ] ]	ship	sabotage unit of the Palyam detonated a bomb aboard while she was moored at Famagusta, Cyprus. On 18 July 1947 the was captured by a squadron of British naval ships and escorted into Haifa. The 4,515 immigrants were transferred into three British ships, Runnymede Park, Empire Rival and Ocean Vigour, which sailed for Po...	[]
SS Ocean Vigour	[ [ "SS Ocean Vigour", "instance of", "Ship" ] ]	ship	camps in Lübeck. After Israeli Independence in 1948, the Ocean Vigour was tasked with deporting Irgun and Lehi members who had been interned in African prison camps, in Britain's African colonies. On 9 July 1948, the Ocean Vigour set sail for Israel with 262 detainees aboard, and arrived in Israel three days later. Lat...	[]
Dunmore Head	[ [ "Dunmore Head", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "County Kerry" ], [ "Dunmore Head", "historic county", "County Kerry" ] ]	headland of County Kerry	Dunmore Head () is a promontory in the westernmost part of the Dingle Peninsula, located in the barony of Corca Dhuibhne in southwest County Kerry, Ireland. The headland, together with parts of Mount Eagle's northern slopes is formed from steeply dipping beds of the cross-bedded sandstones of the Eask Sandstone Formati...	[ "Dunmore Head (County Kerry)" ]
René Guilbaud	[ [ "René Guilbaud", "given name", "René" ], [ "René Guilbaud", "place of death", "Sea" ], [ "René Guilbaud", "family name", "Guilbaud" ] ]	French aviator	René Guilbaud (8 October 1890 – 18 June 1928) was an early-20th-century French military aviator. Long-distance flights Guilbaud was celebrated mainly for long-range flights, by flying boat across Africa in 1926 and 1927, first in a Lioré et Olivier LeO H-190 and then in CAMS 37. Disappearance Guilbaud disappeared in th...	[ "Rene Guilbaud" ]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "occupation", "Pianist" ] ]	Concert Pianist	Ruei-Bin Chen (, Taiwanese: 陳 (TÂN), 瑞 (Sūi)斌 (pin)) is a Taiwanese concert pianist, who was selected by the government in a talent search and sent to Vienna, where he obtained a concert diploma at the Conservatory. Subsequently, he received a soloist's examination award from the Hannover Hochschule für Musik and then ...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	started his piano lessons, practicing four hours daily. At the age of six he won his first piano competition in Taiwan playing Beethoven's piano sonata "Pathétique." At the age of 13 he was selected by the Taiwanese government as extraordinarily gifted student and was granted a passport to study abroad. Accompanied by ...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	went back to Taiwan. It took him ten years to see his family again, when he was invited back to Taiwan to perform at the presidential concert. At the Vienna Conservatory he was the youngest student admitted, under special waiver of age requirement, into the conservatory division, all his classmates being twenty-somethi...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "occupation", "Pianist" ], [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	of piano performance on highest mark, he continued to study under maestro Arie Vardi at the Hannover Hochschule für Musik and received the soloist's examination award. Later he studied with the Russian piano virtuoso Lazar Berman and was the only Asian among the maestro's limited number of disciples. Career Soloist Rui...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "occupation", "Pianist" ], [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	the Konzerthaus in Vienna in 1984. Depicted "...one of those geniuses that come along once in twenty years..." (Neue Zuercher Zeitung, Switzerland), Chen's career as a concert pianist kick-started upon his victories at major international piano competitions. At 16 he became the youngest winner of the Rachmaninoff Piano...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "occupation", "Pianist" ], [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	(Washington D.C.), Davies Symphony Hall (San Francisco), Walt Disney Concert Hall (Los Angeles), Segerstrom Concert Hall (Southern California), Hollywood Bowl (Los Angeles), Verizon Wireless Amphitheater (Southern California), Suntory Hall (Tokyo), the Concert Hall at National Center for the Performing Arts (Beijing), ...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "country of citizenship", "China" ], [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	invited by the Chinese government to perform the "Yellow River Piano Concerto" in China, and impressed critics with his "unimaginable" and "unbelievably passionate" performance of the iconic piece. New composition of piano solos and concertos are also included in his repertoire. The "Love River Piano Concerto," compose...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	has also performed on radio shows and acted as a music director for various chamber festivals. Chen is also an active chamber musician and has performed with international chamber groups such as the Lark Quartet and Shanghai Quartet. He has given master classes in musical strongholds such as the New England Conservator...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	American Red Cross Gala in Los Angeles and performed for the gala guests and Ms. Jane Seymour. The same year, he organized the first National Piano Competition for Disabled Youngsters in Taiwan. Most recently, he participated in a special project called “Play Me I’m Yours” with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and a B...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	transcriptions. His concerts have been broadcast on many radio and television programs in Europe, Asia, America, and Australia. Prizes and Recognition In addition to the awards from various international piano competitions, Chen has been the recipient of various recognitions such as the "Bösendorfer" prize in Vienna an...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "occupation", "Pianist" ] ]	Concert Pianist	which was broadcast by national radio and television networks. He was awarded the "Taiwan Millennium Best Artistic Performance Award" in 2000, the "Golden Melody Awards" for "Best Performance" and for "Best Album", and the "Character of Highest Potential" in Taiwan. Chen was also honored by the County Supervisor of Gre...	[]
Rueibin Chen	[ [ "Rueibin Chen", "occupation", "Pianist" ], [ "Rueibin Chen", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	Concert Pianist	Alicia de Larrocha described his playing as "magnificent" and "full of promise." After his performance of Rachmaninoff's second Piano Sonata in a piano competition, he received tremendous accolades from former New York Times critic Harold C. Schonberg, who wrote that Chen's interpretation was the best he had heard by a...	[]
Philippine Science High School Cagayan Valley Campus	[ [ "Philippine Science High School Cagayan Valley Campus", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Cagayan Valley" ], [ "Philippine Science High School Cagayan Valley Campus", "member of", "Philippine Science High School System" ] ]	science high school located in Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya	Philippine Science High School – Cagayan Valley Campus (PSHS–CVC) is a campus of the Philippine Science High School System, a specialized public high school that admits and provides scholarships to the scientifically and mathematically gifted high school students from the norther Luzon area. It is located in Barangay M...	[]
Philippine Science High School Cagayan Valley Campus	[ [ "Philippine Science High School Cagayan Valley Campus", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Cagayan Valley" ] ]	science high school located in Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya	High School PSHSCVC was established as the Nueva Vizcaya Science High School (NVSHS) from Republic Act 7622, passed by then Congressman Carlos M. Padilla. Its curriculum was described by the Department of Education, Culture and Sports. It used to be situated in the same compound as the Nueva Vizcaya State University. I...	[]
Philippine Science High School Cagayan Valley Campus	[ [ "Philippine Science High School Cagayan Valley Campus", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Cagayan Valley" ] ]	science high school located in Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya	President Fidel V. Ramos. This act established a system that merged the four existing PSHS campuses under one system. In 2001, the law was amended to include the NVSHS, thus incorporating the school into the system. Under this law, the school was renamed into the Philippine Science High School Cagayan Valley Campus. In...	[]
Treasure EP.3: One to All	[ [ "Treasure EP.3: One to All", "instance of", "Album" ], [ "Treasure EP.3: One to All", "performer", "Ateez" ] ]	2019 EP by Ateez	Treasure EP.3: One to All is the third EP by South Korean boy band Ateez. It was released on June 10, 2019. It debuted at number two on the Gaon Album Chart, as well as the top 10 of the US Billboard World Albums and Top Heatseekers charts. On May 27, two performance videos were released for the tracks "Illusion" and "...	[]
Alfa Castaldi	[ [ "Alfa Castaldi", "place of birth", "Milan" ], [ "Alfa Castaldi", "place of death", "Milan" ], [ "Alfa Castaldi", "occupation", "Photographer" ], [ "Alfa Castaldi", "spouse", "Anna Piaggi" ], [ "Alfa Castaldi", "field of work", "Fashion ph...	Italian photographer	Alfa Castaldi (19 December 1926, in Milan – 17 December 1995, in Milan) was an Italian photographer. Career He began his photographic career in 1954, depicting the social life of his native Milan for Italian magazines, moving into fashion photography in the 1960s, when he provided images for Novità (which became Vogue ...	[ "Alfonso Castaldi" ]
Alfa Castaldi	[ [ "Alfa Castaldi", "educated at", "University of Florence" ], [ "Alfa Castaldi", "spouse", "Anna Piaggi" ], [ "Alfa Castaldi", "student of", "Roberto Longhi" ] ]	Italian photographer	critic was not what he wanted to do because it didn't appeal to him. He rather became interested in reporter photography and editorials. That is when he began his photography interest and became a freelance with the major magazines of his time. Education Alfa Castaldi studied and received his education in the History o...	[ "Alfonso Castaldi" ]
NK Korotan Prevalje	[ [ "NK Korotan Prevalje", "country", "Slovenia" ], [ "NK Korotan Prevalje", "league", "Slovenian PrvaLiga" ] ]	association football club in Slovenia	Nogometni klub Korotan Prevalje (), commonly referred to as NK Korotan Prevalje or simply Korotan, was a Slovenian football club from Prevalje, which played a total of nine seasons in the Slovenian PrvaLiga, the highest level of football in Slovenia. The club was dissolved during the 2002–03 Slovenian PrvaLiga season, ...	[]
Bill Mensch	[ [ "Bill Mensch", "place of birth", "Quakertown, Pennsylvania" ], [ "Bill Mensch", "occupation", "Engineer" ] ]	American computer chip engineer	William (Bill) David Mensch, Jr. (born February 9, 1945), is an American electrical engineer born in Quakertown, Pennsylvania. He was a major contributor to the design of the Motorola 6800 8-bit microprocessor, was part of the small team led by Chuck Peddle that created the MOS Technology 6502, and he designed the 16-b...	[]
Bill Mensch	[ [ "Bill Mensch", "educated at", "University of Arizona" ], [ "Bill Mensch", "educated at", "Temple University" ] ]	American computer chip engineer	At WDC, Mensch worked mainly on extending and expanding the 6502 architecture. His designs are used widely in embedded systems and implantable, electronic, life-support devices. Education, teaching, honors Mensch graduated with an associate degree (A.S.) from Temple University in 1966 where he was a member of Sigma Pi ...	[]
Bill Mensch	[ [ "Bill Mensch", "educated at", "University of Arizona" ] ]	American computer chip engineer	Engineers (IEEE). In 2004, he was inducted in the Computer Hall of Fame (hosted by the San Diego Computer Museum, part of the San Diego State University Library), and in 2005 was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the University of Arizona's College of Engineering. Engineering achievements Based on his pa...	[]
Bill Mensch	[ [ "Bill Mensch", "occupation", "Engineer" ] ]	American computer chip engineer	(IC) design engineer of the 6820/21 Peripheral Interface Adapter (PIA), which was the first peripheral IC to have bit-programmable input/output (I/O). Along with three other engineers at MOS Technology, Mensch holds the patent on the decimal correct circuitry in the 6502 CPU. He was responsible for the design of basic ...	[]
1969 German Open Championships	[ [ "1969 German Open Championships", "sport", "Tennis" ], [ "1969 German Open Championships", "country", "Germany" ], [ "1969 German Open Championships", "location", "Hamburg" ] ]	tennis tournament	The 1969 German Open Championships was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was the 61st edition of the tournament, the second one in the Open Era, and the first edition to offer official prize money. The event took place at the Am Rothenbaum in Hamburg, West Germany, fro...	[]
Edward Buk Ulreich	[ [ "Edward Buk Ulreich", "given name", "Edward" ], [ "Edward Buk Ulreich", "occupation", "Artist" ], [ "Edward Buk Ulreich", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American artist	Edward Buk Ulreich (February 12, 1884 – July 17, 1966) was an American artist. Born in Hungary, his work includes murals at the United States Courthouse (Tallahassee, Florida, 1936) completed in 1939. His work is also at the National Museum of American Illustration. The U.S. Courthouse in Tallahassee's main lobby is de...	[ "Eduard Buk Ulreich", "Edward Buk Ulreich", "Eduard B. Ulreich", "Buk Ulreich", "Buk", "Edward Ulreich Buk" ]
Edward Buk Ulreich	[ [ "Edward Buk Ulreich", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Edward Buk Ulreich", "educated at", "Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts" ] ]	American artist	and worked as an illustrator. History Born in Kőszeg in Austria-Hungary in 1889 Ulreich came to Kansas City, Missouri with his family as a baby. He studied under Mlle F. Blumberg and at the Kansas City Art Institute and worked as a cowboy on the Apache Indian reservation in Arizona. He sent a painting to the Pennsylvan...	[ "Eduard Buk Ulreich", "Edward Buk Ulreich", "Eduard B. Ulreich", "Buk Ulreich", "Buk", "Edward Ulreich Buk" ]
Edward Buk Ulreich	[ [ "Edward Buk Ulreich", "work location", "Chicago" ] ]	American artist	including for children's books. He also taught. He was in Europe for several months before returning to New York in 1915 and serving in the U.S. Army. After World War I he did his first murals for Denishawn Studios in California and then painted church murals, wall hangings and did marble mosaics for the 1933 Chicago W...	[ "Eduard Buk Ulreich", "Edward Buk Ulreich", "Eduard B. Ulreich", "Buk Ulreich", "Buk", "Edward Ulreich Buk" ]
Mississippi Quarterly	[ [ "Mississippi Quarterly", "inception", "1948" ] ]	journal	The Mississippi Quarterly: The Journal of Southern Cultures is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal that mainly covers Southern history and literature. Originally entitled Social Sciences Bulletin, it was established in 1948 by John K. Bettersworth, who was associated with the journal until his death in 1991. While it beg...	[ "The Mississippi quarterly" ]
María Clara	[ [ "María Clara", "creator", "José Rizal" ] ]	fictional human and character in José Rizal's novel Noli Me Tángere	María Clara, whose full name is María Clara de los Santos, is the mestiza heroine in Noli Me Tángere, a novel by José Rizal, the national hero of the Republic of the Philippines. Her name and character has since become a byword in Filipino culture for the traditional, feminine ideal. María Clara is the childhood sweeth...	[ "Maria Clara", "María Clara de los Santos" ]
María Clara	[ [ "María Clara", "creator", "José Rizal" ] ]	fictional human and character in José Rizal's novel Noli Me Tángere	the insinuated culture of Maria Clara, notably that of Filipinas being submissive and quiet towards men – a stereotype that was first brought by the Spanish colonialists. Historians have pointed out that Filipinas have historically been more vocal and have served positions equal to, and some even higher than, men. In F...	[ "Maria Clara", "María Clara de los Santos" ]
The Tale of Despereaux	[ [ "The Tale of Despereaux", "instance of", "Video game" ], [ "The Tale of Despereaux", "platform", "Wii" ] ]	2008 video game	Books for Children", based on an online poll. Teachers also made it a summer reading project. In 2012 it was ranked number 51 among all-time children's novels in a survey published by School Library Journal – the second of three books by DiCamillo in the Top 100. In 2008, the book was adapted as an animated film of the...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ], [ "French battleship Provence", "operator", "French Navy" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	Provence was one of three s built for the French Navy in the 1910s, named in honor of the French region of Provence; she had two sister ships, Bretagne and Lorraine. Provence entered service in March 1916, after the outbreak of World War I. She was armed with a main battery of ten guns and had a top speed of . Provence...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ], [ "French battleship Provence", "operator", "French Navy" ], [ "French battleship Provence", "conflict", "World War II" ], [ "French battleship Provence", "country of registry", "France" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	she saw no action. She was modernized significantly in the 1920s and 1930s, and conducted normal peacetime cruises and training maneuvers in the Mediterranean and Atlantic Ocean. She participated in non-intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War. In the early days of World War II, Provence conducted patrols and ...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	refloated and moved to Toulon, where she became the flagship of the training fleet there. In late November 1942, the Germans occupied Toulon and, to prevent them from seizing the fleet, the French scuttled their ships, including Provence. She was raised in July 1943, and some of her guns were used for coastal defense i...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	type of boiler providing steam to the turbines; Provence herself had 18 Guyot-Du Temple boilers. The turbines were rated at a total of and were designed for a top speed of , but none of the ships exceeded during their sea trials. They carried enough coal and fuel oil to give them a range of at a speed of . The Bretagne...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	armor and plates protected the casemates. The curved armored deck was thick on the flat and on the outer slopes. The conning tower had thick face and sides. Service After entering service in 1916, Provence and her sisters were assigned to the 1st Division of the 1st Battle Squadron, with Provence as the fleet flagship....	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ], [ "French battleship Provence", "operator", "French Navy" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	had become increasingly hostile to the Triple Entente. Later in the war, men were drawn from their crews for anti-submarine warfare vessels. As the Austro-Hungarians largely remained in port for the duration of the war, Provence saw no action during the conflict. Indeed, she did not leave port at all for the entirety o...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	core of the Eastern Mediterranean Squadron. In June 1921, Provence and Bretagne went to Le Havre for a naval review, and were back in Toulon in September. In 1922, Provence and Lorraine were placed in reserve, leaving Bretagne the only member of her class in service; while out of service, Provence underwent a significa...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ], [ "French battleship Provence", "conflict", "World War II" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	eight new 75 mm anti-aircraft guns. After emerging from the refit, Provence and Bretagne were assigned to the 2nd Squadron in the Atlantic. There, they joined fleet exercises off the Azores, Madeira, and Morocco. The two ships took part in a cruise to Africa in 1936. In August, they were involved in non-intervention pa...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	Admiral Ollive. On 21 October, she went into drydock for periodic maintenance, which lasted until 2 December. Two days later, Provence and Bretagne, along with numerous cruisers and destroyers, sortied from Dakar to cover French merchant shipping off West Africa and the Azores. Around the middle of the month, the Frenc...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	dispatched her to Marseilles so she could be inspected for contraband. Provence sailed for Oran on 24 January 1940, and then returned to Force Y in Dakar. Force Y was transferred to Oran on 11 April, arriving five days later. On 27 April, Provence, her two sisters, and several cruisers were moved to Alexandria. On 18 M...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	to the USA where they would be interned, or to scuttle themselves, or be sunk. On 3 July, Somerville arrived and delivered the ultimatum. After 10 hours of discussions and the French rejection of any part of the ultimatum, the British ships opened fire. Provence returned fire about 90 seconds after the British attacked...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	harbor, but she did not explode like her sister ship. The ship was subsequently refloated and temporarily repaired, and on 5 November, she was transferred to Toulon, arriving on the 8th. Provence was escorted by the destroyers , , , , and . Beginning on 1 January 1942, Provence became the flagship of the Flag Officer, ...	[]
French battleship Provence	[ [ "French battleship Provence", "named after", "Provence" ], [ "French battleship Provence", "conflict", "World War II" ], [ "French battleship Provence", "country of registry", "France" ] ]	French Navy battleship (1913-1942)	moved into Toulon and raised Provence on 11 July 1943. Two of her 340 mm guns were removed from the ship and emplaced in a coastal battery at Saint-Mandrier-sur-Mer outside Toulon. The Axis then scuttled the ship a second time, as a blockship in the harbor. Provence was ultimately raised in April 1949 and was broken up...	[]
FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin	[ [ "FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kamyshin" ], [ "FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin", "headquarters location", "Kamyshin" ] ]	football club	FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin (Russian: Футбольный клуб «Текстильщик» Камышин; Futbol'niy Klub "Tekstilshchik" Kamyshin) is a Russian football club based in Kamyshin, Volgograd Oblast. In the 1990s the club spent five seasons in the Russian Top Division and played in the UEFA Cup. History Tekstilshchik played in the Soviet...	[]
FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin	[ [ "FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kamyshin" ], [ "FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin", "headquarters location", "Kamyshin" ] ]	football club	which saw them relegated back to the Amateur League. Prior to the 2009 season the club voluntarily withdrew from the national football pyramid by the decision of Kamyshin mayor Aleksandr Chunakov, and instead entered the Volgograd Oblast Championship (nominally the fifth level, but with no automatic promotion to the Am...	[]
FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin	[ [ "FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin", "sport", "Association football" ], [ "FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kamyshin" ], [ "FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin", "headquarters location", "Kamyshin" ] ]	football club	Energiya-Tekstilshchik Kamyshin 1997: FC Energiya Kamyshin 1998: FC Rotor-Kamyshin Kamyshin 1999–present: FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin Reserve squad Tekstilshchik's reserve squad played professionally as FC Tekstilshchik-d Kamyshin (Russian Second League in 1992) and FC Energiya-d Kamyshin (Russian Third League in 1997). ...	[]
Skyla	[ [ "Skyla", "occupation", "Singer" ], [ "Skyla", "place of birth", "Altrincham" ] ]	British singer	Skyla (born Lucy Batty; 5 March 1991) is an English dance singer from Altrincham. Career Skyla was signed by 3 Beat/AATW in 2008. She was working alongside producers Scott Rosser (from Cahill), Mike Di Scala (Ultrabeat) and Nemesis. Her appearance on the music scene was a song by the Beatplayers on a titled track "Summ...	[]
14 Camelopardalis	[ [ "14 Camelopardalis", "constellation", "Camelopardalis" ], [ "14 Camelopardalis", "instance of", "Star" ] ]	star in the constellation Camelopardalis	14 Camelopardalis is a star in the northern circumpolar constellation of Camelopardalis, located 272 light years away from the Sun as determined by parallax measurements. With an apparent visual magnitude of 6.49, it is a challenge to view with the naked eye even in excellent viewing conditions. The heliocentric radial...	[]
Scolopendra heros	[ [ "Scolopendra heros", "taxon rank", "Species" ], [ "Scolopendra heros", "parent taxon", "Scolopendra" ] ]	species of myriapod	Scolopendra heros, commonly known as the giant desert centipede, giant Sonoran centipede, Texas redheaded centipede, and giant redheaded centipede, is a species of North American centipede found in the Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico. Description S. heros is the largest centipede in North America. It has...	[]
Scolopendra heros	[ [ "Scolopendra heros", "taxon rank", "Species" ] ]	species of myriapod	Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, and other nearby areas is commonly known as the "giant redheaded centipede" or "Texas redheaded centipede" because of its distinct red head and greenish black body and tail. Distribution and ecology S. heros is found in northern Mexico and the southwestern United States, from New Mexico and A...	[]
Scolopendra heros	[ [ "Scolopendra heros", "taxon rank", "Species" ], [ "Scolopendra heros", "parent taxon", "Scolopendra" ] ]	species of myriapod	they tend to grow more legs, starting with around 10 legs and growing up to 18 or more after each successive molting. These arthropods can live up to 5 years and even longer depending on environmental conditions. Venom The venom of S. heros is similar to the venom of other Scolopendra species, although much more potent...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	The Dearne and Dove Canal ran for almost ten miles through South Yorkshire, England from Swinton to Barnsley through nineteen locks, rising . The canal also had two short branches, the Worsbrough branch and the Elsecar branch, both about two miles long with reservoirs at the head of each. The Elsecar branch also has an...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	competition and subsidence caused by the same mines it served forced the canal into a gradual decline, closing completely in 1961. As the local coal industry also collapsed in the 1980s the canal was thrown a lifeline with the forming of the Barnsley Canal Group who are now attempting to restore the whole canal, an eff...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	of Rockingham. However the idea was not pursued, until a meeting of the shareholders of the Don Navigation Company in 1792, where a canal from the River Don Navigation into Barnsley was proposed. At the same time the Aire & Calder Navigation company was considering a canal from Wakefield to Barnsley. On 20 October 1792...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	Barnsley Canal, both of which sought to provide access to the coalfields of Barnby bridge and Haigh bridge. The canal obtained its Act of Parliament on 3 June 1793, on the same day as the Act which authorised the building of the Barnsley Canal. The Act created the Dearne and Dove Canal Company, consisting of 211 people...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	the bill. However the construction was managed by John Thompson, the engineer to the Don Navigation Company, until he died in 1795. The post was then held by Robert Whitworth until 1799, when he died also, and it is thought that one of Whitworth's sons acted as engineer until the finish of the work. The canal was opene...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	for a £30,000 mortgage to be raised by shares, a mortgage of £10,000 to be obtained, and the toll rates to be increased. Construction costs included the provision of two reservoirs, at Elsecar and Worsbrough, tramroads from Elsecar basin to two ironworks and a colliery, which included inclined planes, and a tunnel near...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	coal a year. In the early 1820s, several proposals were made to build additional tramroads and reservoirs, but the plans were opposed by the Barnsley Canal and the Aire and Calder. Plans for an additional reservoir at Wentworth Castle, above the Worsbrough reservoir, were opposed in the House of Lords, unless the Compa...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	level of the Worsbrough reservoir by , thereby increasing the surface area to , and this was completed in 1826. Railway competition The North Midland Railway, running from Leeds to Derby, opened in 1840 and this represented a major threat to the domination of the coal trade by all the South Yorkshire navigations. Parts...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	build interchange facilities with the new railway. With the threat of the railways taking trade from the canals, the Don Navigation Company decided to purchase the Barnsley Canal, and to lease the Dearne and Dove for a year, after which they would buy it. The agreement with the Dearne and Dove went ahead, with the Rive...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	from 1847, with the result that much of the coal traffic which had previously used the Barnsley Canal now used the Dearne and Dove. The South Yorkshire, Doncaster & Goole Railway Company was authorised in 1847, and the Act of Parliament allowed them to amalgamate with the Don Navigation Company, and hence the Dearne an...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	to Worsbrough in June 1850. At Elsecar, the canal basin was moved, and about of the canal were filled in to make way for the railway. While the takeover was beneficial to traffic on parts of the Don Navigation, tonnage carried on the Dearne and Dove fell. Subsequently, both the railway and the canals were leased to the...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	tolls and the lack of modernisation, and so in November 1888, the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Canal Company was formed, with the intent of obtaining the canals from the railway company. They obtained an Act of Parliament on 26 August 1889, which created the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation Company, with an au...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	South Yorkshire Navigation along with the Sheffield Canal, the River Don Navigation, and the Stainforth and Keadby Canal. Decline The Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation Company intended to upgrade the system to take 300 or 400 ton boats, and to allow compartment boats to be used. Coal from the collieries on the c...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	Dove was the least profitable part of the system, with high maintenance costs as a result of subsidence from the coal mining. As early as 1884, a stretch of the Worsbrough branch had collapsed due to subsidence, which had taken 6 months and cost £19,000 to repair. In 1906 the branch to Worsbrough closed due to the incr...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	canal. The Elsecar branch was the next to close in 1928, also due to subsidence. The last boat traversed the central section of the main line in 1934, although an abandonment order for the canal was not obtained, as the company expected opposition to such a bill. After this date water levels were not maintained: this a...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	ended in 1952, and despite vigorous campaigning for the reinstatement of the canal by the Inland Waterways Association and the Inland Waterways Protection Society in the late 1950s, the canal was finally closed in 1961, under the terms of the British Transport Commission Act. Only the half mile (0.8 km) to the glasswor...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	not accessible by boat as the uppermost lock's gates have been replaced with a dam. After closure the canal land passed into the hands of the local councils. Several drownings of children in the 1960s caused large parts of the canal in the Swinton and Wath-upon-Dearne areas to be filled in; however, much of the remaini...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	passing over the old narrow sandstone hump-back canal bridges; however, since then road-improvement schemes have seen the removal of redundant bridges and in some areas the utilisation of the canal bed for new roads. Restoration On 1 April 1984, after a number of articles in the local press, twelve people met to addres...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	canal bed from obstruction through the local planning process. In 1991 the canal group commenced restoring the top of the Elsecar branch of the canal in conjunction with work at what is now the Elsecar Heritage Centre. A feasibility study was also carried out on the branch. It determined that, although expensive, it is...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	these sections means that the land has been left relatively untouched. In parts of the main line problems of obstruction and poor maintenance means that alternative routes have been suggested. This is particularly acute in Wath-upon-Dearne, Wombwell and Stairfoot where road improvement and land-reclamation schemes have...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	from intrusion by other land users and will be relatively easily excavated to create a new channel. It is also being used as part of the Trans Pennine Trail. The canal is referred to as 'a vital missing link' by the Barnsley, Dearne & Dove Canals Trust. Their aim is to completely restore the canal along with the Barnsl...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	launch ramp has been added in the top pound. Funding was obtained from the Yorkshire European Community Trust, and the lock gates were fitted in May 1999. Other parts of the canal such as the top of the Worsbrough branch have remained in good condition despite years of neglect. Parts of the towpath form sections of the...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	the Worsbrough branch has become Worsbrough Country Park. Original route Main Line The canal started at a junction with the Don Navigation at Swinton. From there it passed through six locks before it passed through a 472-yard tunnel. This tunnel was bypassed in 1840 when the canal was diverted to run through the same c...	[]
Dearne and Dove Canal	[ [ "Dearne and Dove Canal", "instance of", "Canal" ] ]	Canal in South Yorkshire, England	a high embankment which became known as the Bay of Biscay. After that it passed into Brampton and back onto the hillside. There were another four locks up to the junction with the Elsecar branch, which lay between Brampton and Wombwell at the junction of the Dearne Valley Parkway and the A633. The canal then passed Wom...	[]

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