title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
UNFD | [
[
"UNFD",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian music label | Like Houses Hellions House Vs. Hurricane In Hearts Wake Introvert Northlane Ocean Grove Sleep Talk Slowly Slowly Thornhill Tonight Alive Void of Vision Yours Truly Current international roster Architects Beartooth Crossfaith Dream State Frank Iero Hacktivist Like Moths to Flames LIMBS Silent Planet Silverstein Stray fr... | [] |
Thirukkovil | [
[
"Thirukkovil",
"country",
"Sri Lanka"
],
[
"Thirukkovil",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ampara District"
]
] | village in Sri Lanka | Thirukkovil or Tirukovil is a town in the Ampara District of Sri Lanka, situated along the eastern coast of the island. It is north of Pottuvil and south of Kalmunai. In Tamil the name translates to God's-temple. It was affected by 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. It was previously located with the Batticaloa District but no... | [
"Thirukovil"
] |
Eduard Vieta | [
[
"Eduard Vieta",
"occupation",
"Psychiatrist"
],
[
"Eduard Vieta",
"country of citizenship",
"Spain"
],
[
"Eduard Vieta",
"educated at",
"Autonomous University of Barcelona"
],
[
"Eduard Vieta",
"employer",
"University of Barcelona"
],
[
"Eduard V... | Spanish psychiatrist | Eduard Vieta Pascual is a Spanish psychiatrist and a leading scientific authority on the neurobiology and treatment of bipolar disorder. Education Eduard Vieta was born in Barcelona (Catalonia, Spain). He studied Medicine at the Autonomous University of Barcelona and graduated in 1987. He did his residency training at ... | [] |
Eduard Vieta | [
[
"Eduard Vieta",
"country of citizenship",
"Spain"
],
[
"Eduard Vieta",
"employer",
"University of Barcelona"
],
[
"Eduard Vieta",
"place of birth",
"Barcelona"
]
] | Spanish psychiatrist | Foundation (2012) Clinical Neuroscience Lilly Award by the International College of Neuropsychopharmacology (CINP, 2014) Doctor Honoris Causa by the University of Valencia. Present appointments Dr. Eduard Vieta is Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, where he heads the Bipolar Disor... | [] |
Randal Williams | [
[
"Randal Williams",
"member of sports team",
"Dallas Cowboys"
],
[
"Randal Williams",
"member of sports team",
"Jacksonville Jaguars"
],
[
"Randal Williams",
"educated at",
"Deerfield Academy"
],
[
"Randal Williams",
"position played on team / speciality",
... | American football player | Randal Ellison Williams (born May 21, 1978) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League for the Jacksonville Jaguars, Dallas Cowboys and Oakland Raiders. He played college football at the University of New Hampshire. Early years Williams attended Deerfield Academy, where he played wide r... | [] |
Randal Williams | [
[
"Randal Williams",
"member of sports team",
"Jacksonville Jaguars"
]
] | American football player | University of New Hampshire. As a junior, he saw playing time as a running back and defensive end. He played in 11 games, posting 10 receptions for 149 yards (14.9-yard average), 3 receiving touchdowns, 4 carries for 26 yards and one tackle. As a senior, he played in 7 games, finishing with 10 receptions for 258 yards ... | [] |
Randal Williams | [
[
"Randal Williams",
"member of sports team",
"Dallas Cowboys"
]
] | American football player | who were intrigued by his size to speed ratio. He was declared inactive in the first 6 games until being waived on October 27. Dallas Cowboys On October 29, 2001, he was claimed off waivers by the Dallas Cowboys. As a rookie, he played in 7 games (2 inactive) and had 7 special teams tackles. In 2002, he finished sixth ... | [] |
Randal Williams | [
[
"Randal Williams",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Wide receiver"
]
] | American football player | at wide receiver, but only caught one pass and was eventually cut on April 28, 2005. Oakland Raiders On August 2, 2005, he was signed as a free agent by the Oakland Raiders, with the intention of converting him into a tight end. He posted 13 receptions for 164 yards. In 2006 he started 10 games, collecting 28 reception... | [] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"instance of",
"Armed forces"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | The Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan (, ) is the unified armed forces of Kazakhstan. It consists of the Ground Forces, Air and Air Defence Forces, Naval Forces, and National Guard. The national defence policy aims are based on the Constitution of Kazakhstan. They guarantee the preservation of the independence... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"instance of",
"Armed forces"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"has part",
"Kazakh Naval Forces"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the ... | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | 3,000, Air Force, 12,000, and MoD, 4,000. It also reported 31,000 paramilitary personnel. General composition The branches and subordinate bodies of the armed forces include: Ministry of Defense Branches Ground Forces Air Defense Forces Kazakh Naval Forces Airborne Forces Kazakh Special Forces Rocket and Artillery Forc... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"instance of",
"Armed forces"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | 'establishment of the Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan', the transformation of the State Committee of Defence of the Republic of Kazakhstan into the Ministry of Defence, on the attribution of Sagadat Nurmagambetov the military rank of Colonel General, and the appointment of General-Colonel Sagadat Nurmagambet... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"instance of",
"Armed forces"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | then became the core of Kazakhstan's new military. Kazakhstan acquired all the units of the 40th Army (the former 32nd Army) and part of the 17th Army Corps, including 6 land force divisions, storage bases, the 14th and 35th air-landing brigades, 2 rocket brigades, 2 artillery regiments and a large amount of equipment ... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | commander of the Southern Military District, Maj. Gen. N. А. Dzhulamanov commander of the Eastern Military District, Maj. Gen. Zhasuzakov commander of the Airmobile Forces, Major-General A. Shatskov commander of the Central Military District and K. Altynbayev given the title of Army General. Kazakhstan had its first mi... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"instance of",
"Armed forces"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | South at Taraz, Regional Command East at Semipalatinsk, Regional Command West at Aktobe, as well as the Air Defence Forces, the Airmobile Forces with four brigades, and the Artillery and Missile Forces (formed as a separate branch on 7 May 2003). Kazakhstan is a founding member of CSTO and SCO. Kazakhstan also has an I... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | 155th Motor Rifle Division); the 5204th BKhVT at Karaganda (prior to 1989 – the 203rd Zaporozhye Khingan Motor Rifle Division), taken over by Kazakhstan on 7 May 1992, the 69th Tank Division (mobilisation) (Ust-Kamenogorsk), and the 10th Fortified Area. The 69th Tank Division and the 10th Fortified Area were both disba... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | formation, in equipment terms it had almost 300 tanks and about 500 armoured fighting vehicles. The 78th Tank Division had 350 tanks, 290 armoured fighting vehicles and 150 artillery pieces. The 210th Guards Training Center, the former 80th Guards Motor Rifle training Division, had 6,000 soldier and officers and 220 ta... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | the administrative boundaries of Akmola, Karagandy Province, Kostanay Province and North Kazakhstan. The command acts as the Supreme Commander's reserve. The commander of the district is Major General Vladimir Shatsky (as of April 2008). The District includes the 7th Separate Motor Rifle Brigade at Karaganda. Regional ... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | of military equipment, 3rd Separate Motor Rifle Brigade at Usharal (Military Unit No.40398, formed on the basis of a motor rifle regiment of the 155th Motor Rifle Division), 4th Separate Motor Rifle Brigade at Novo-Akhmirovo, Ust-Kamenogorsk (Military Unit No.27943), a cannon artillery brigade, and an air defence missi... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | commander of the district appointed general Alimzhan Kanagatovich Erniyazov. The District has separate motor rifle and artillery brigades. Regional Command "South", (Headquarters Taraz) – in the administrative boundaries of Almaty Province, Zhambyl Province, South Kazakhstan Province and Kyzylorda Province. The distric... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | Kazakhstan in 1992. Near Karaganda was the 5204th Base for Storage of Weapons and Equipment, the remnants of a motor rifle division. In 1998 two motorized rifle brigades were created from the former storage base. One of which was left near Karaganda, and another called 2nd Separate Motor Rifle Brigade and was relocated... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"instance of",
"Armed forces"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | on the basis of the 2nd Motor Rifle Brigade. On the basis of Taldykorgan Motor Rifle Regiment, 173rd Sary Ozekskoy Motor Rifle Division, in April 2003 was formed the 37th Separate Air Assault Brigade. the 35th Guards Air Assault Brigade at Kapshagai, the 36th Air Assault Brigade at Nur-Sultan, the 37th Air Assault Brig... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"commanded by",
"President of Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | Commando Unit and a Border Guard of the National Security Committee of the Republic of Kazakhstan (KNS), the Police have units, and the Kazakh Presidency. Additionally, a small Republican Guard exists, with 2,500 soldiers (1994), but this force is not considered as a part of the Army. The Republican Guard was establish... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | were created, stationed in Nur-Sultan and Almaty. Air and air defence forces At the time of the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the 24th Fighter-Bomber Aviation Division with three aviation regiments and three separate regiments was stationed in Kazakhstan. By late 1993 the Kazakhstan Air Force comprised a total of si... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | Base, Zhetigen, Nikolayevka, Almaty, with MiG-29, 602nd Air Base, Chimkent, with MiG-29, 604th Air Base, Taldykorgan Airport, with MiG-27 and Su-27 (previously the 129th Fighter-Bomber Regiment) 610th Air Base, Sary-Arka Airport, Karaganda, with MiG-31. Aircraft Current inventory Future purchases On 28 October 2010, tw... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | Kazakh Ministries of Defence and Emergencies. Deliveries are to continue through 2017. On 3 January 2012, Airbus Military signed a firm contract with Kazspetsexport, a state company belonging to the Ministry of Defence of Kazakhstan, to supply two EADS CASA C-295 military transport aircraft plus the related service sup... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | six aircraft a delivery schedule will be defined over the following years. This purchase likely represents a quid pro quo. In 2008, EADS made titanium sourcing agreements with Kazakh suppliers. In May 2012, Kazakhstan signed a letter of intent to acquire 20 Eurocopter EC725 helicopters. They were to be assembled in Nur... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | at Aktau. The Kazakh Naval Force has a strength of 3,000 personnel and is equipped with fourteen inshore patrol craft. Equipment The naval aviation base in Aktau was opened eight years later, in 2011. The 612th Airbase in Aktau will provide the home for two Su-27 fighter jets, seven Su-27 pilots and twelve helicopter g... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"has part",
"Kazakh Ground Forces"
],
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"has part",
"Kazakh Naval Forces"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | Talgat Bigeldinov Military Institute of the Air Defence Forces Military Institute of the Kazakh Ground Forces Aktau Naval Academy The Aktau Naval Academy of the Ministry of Defense of Kazakhstan was the main educational institution of the Kazakh Naval Forces. It established in March 2001 by order of the national govern... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | maritime units of the Border Service of the National Security Committee of the Republic of Kazakhstan. In 2011, the institute was deactivated and liquidated. Academy of the Border Service of the National Security Committee The Academy of the Border Service of the National Security Committee (, ) was founded on December... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan | [
[
"Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan",
"country",
"Kazakhstan"
]
] | combined military forces of Kazakhstan | four year school which would be known as the Alma-Ata Higher Frontier Command School. In 1993, at the base of the newly formed border troops, the Military Institute of the National Security Committee of Kazakhstan was established and introduced a higher legal education program for graduates, which would continue until ... | [
"Kazakhstan Armed Forces",
"Military of Kazakhstan",
"mil Kazakhstan",
"Kazakhstan military"
] |
Elsie Jane Wilson | [
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
],
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"place of birth",
"Sydney"
]
] | Australian film director (1890-1965) | Elsie Jane Wilson (7 November 1885 – 16 January 1965) was a cinema actress, director, and writer during the early film era. She took part in the productions of the silent film era and starred in over thirty films. Between the years of 1916 and 1919, Wilson was credited for writing two films and directing eleven films. ... | [] |
Elsie Jane Wilson | [
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"place of death",
"Los Angeles"
],
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian film director (1890-1965) | Christmas Pantomime every year, allowing her to gain training and experience for the pictures. Wilson toured Australia and New Zealand with a number of J. C. Williamson companies, where she met and married fellow performer, Rupert Julian in 1906. They immigrated to New York, United States in 1911 and eventually found w... | [] |
Elsie Jane Wilson | [
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"occupation",
"Writer"
]
] | Australian film director (1890-1965) | indifferent talent. Her work was seen as artistic, enjoyable and popular in the film industry. Wilson featured as many female roles in her films and tended to appeal to child and female audiences. When writer Frances Denton of Photoplay visited Universal Studios in 1918, she described the work that Wilson was creating ... | [] |
Elsie Jane Wilson | [
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"place of death",
"Los Angeles"
]
] | Australian film director (1890-1965) | she came to set every day, often lightening the mood with jokes at Julian's expense to relieve tension. In 1917, Wilson began advertising in The Weekly for members to take part in a café scene for her film “The Game’s Up”. During the same time period, the Board of Health shut down many Los Angeles restaurants due to an... | [] |
Elsie Jane Wilson | [
[
"Elsie Jane Wilson",
"place of death",
"Los Angeles"
]
] | Australian film director (1890-1965) | women in the name of equality. Denton presented Wilson as being a role model for the social standing of women. Moving Pictures World, a weekly film industry periodical, often published on Wilson and her efforts in the silent film era. The Moving Picture Weekly recorded Wilson as Bluebird's noted woman producer. Her wor... | [] |
Darley Waddilove | [
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"educated at",
"Westminster School"
],
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"place of birth",
"Boroughbridge"
],
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"place of death",
"Ripon"
],
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"family name",
"Waddilove"
]
] | Archdeacon of the East Riding; Dean of Ripon; English Anglican priest | Robert Darley Waddilove (born Robert Darley; known after 1762 as Darley Waddilove; November 1736 – 18 August 1828) was Dean of Ripon. Waddilove was born in November 1736, was son of Abel Darley of Boroughbridge. This branch of the Darley family had lived for four generations at Ripley in Yorkshire, but the Waddilove's ... | [
"Robert Darley Waddilove",
"Robert Darley"
] |
Darley Waddilove | [
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"place of death",
"Ripon"
]
] | Archdeacon of the East Riding; Dean of Ripon; English Anglican priest | Inn, whose name he assumed. He graduated BA in 1759, and MA in 1762. He was curate of Wotton in Surrey, and in 1767 rector of Whitby. From 1771 to 1779 he was chaplain to Thomas Robinson, 2nd Baron Grantham, ambassador to the Court at Madrid, during which time he exchanged Whitby for Topcliffe, and appointed himself re... | [
"Robert Darley Waddilove",
"Robert Darley"
] |
Darley Waddilove | [
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"place of death",
"Ripon"
],
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"family name",
"Waddilove"
]
] | Archdeacon of the East Riding; Dean of Ripon; English Anglican priest | Dean of Ripon. He received the degree of LLD from John Moore (Archbishop of Canterbury). He held the deanery of Ripon with the archdeaconry until his death. During his residence in Spain Waddilove became friends with Abbe Bayer, tutor to the Spanish court, and had access to the library of the Escorial, where he collate... | [
"Robert Darley Waddilove",
"Robert Darley"
] |
Darley Waddilove | [
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"place of death",
"Ripon"
],
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"family name",
"Waddilove"
]
] | Archdeacon of the East Riding; Dean of Ripon; English Anglican priest | which had formerly belonged to Charles I of England, translated Mengs's Essay on Painting (2 vols. London, 1796), and received from Infante Gabriel of Spain a copy of the translation of Salluse made by the prince. In 1775, while in Spain, he was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, for which he wrote several... | [
"Robert Darley Waddilove",
"Robert Darley"
] |
Darley Waddilove | [
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"place of death",
"Ripon"
],
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"family name",
"Waddilove"
]
] | Archdeacon of the East Riding; Dean of Ripon; English Anglican priest | an active magistrate and zealous in his ecclesiastical duties; in one instance he was recorded as having destroyed a stage to prevent an illegal boxing match in the village of Grewelthorpe near Ripon. He was president of the Society for the Relief of the North Riding Clergy, and earnestly promoted its interests. His pr... | [
"Robert Darley Waddilove",
"Robert Darley"
] |
Darley Waddilove | [
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"family name",
"Waddilove"
]
] | Archdeacon of the East Riding; Dean of Ripon; English Anglican priest | married Anne Hope Grant, daughter of Ludovic Grant (Luss in Argyll) who was 10 years his junior. Anne died in May 1797 after a long and painful illness, aged just 51. Waddilove's eldest son, Thomas Darley Waddilove, died in March 1799 aged only 17, and his youngest son (another priest), Robert Darley Waddilove, died in... | [
"Robert Darley Waddilove",
"Robert Darley"
] |
Darley Waddilove | [
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"place of death",
"Ripon"
],
[
"Darley Waddilove",
"family name",
"Waddilove"
]
] | Archdeacon of the East Riding; Dean of Ripon; English Anglican priest | statesman James Graham of Netherby. William was the father of naval lieutenant Robert Waddilove and admiral Charles Waddilove of Beacon Grange, Hexham. One of the Waddiove's daughters, Georgiana Maria, married Charles Christopher Oxley, of Minster House, Ripon. References References The entry use these sources: Memoria... | [
"Robert Darley Waddilove",
"Robert Darley"
] |
Ilda Figueiredo | [
[
"Ilda Figueiredo",
"member of political party",
"Portuguese Communist Party"
],
[
"Ilda Figueiredo",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Ilda Figueiredo",
"occupation",
"Economist"
],
[
"Ilda Figueiredo",
"position held",
"Member of the European Parliament"... | Portuguese politician | Maria Ilda da Costa Figueiredo (born 30 October 1948 in Troviscal, Oliveira do Bairro) is a Portuguese politician and Member of the European Parliament for the Portuguese Communist Party, part of the European United Left - Nordic Green Left group. She is a substitute for the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Developme... | [] |
Ilda Figueiredo | [
[
"Ilda Figueiredo",
"member of political party",
"Portuguese Communist Party"
],
[
"Ilda Figueiredo",
"position held",
"Member of the European Parliament"
],
[
"Ilda Figueiredo",
"position held",
"Member of the European Parliament"
],
[
"Ilda Figueiredo",
"po... | Portuguese politician | CGTP. She has been a teacher at primary, secondary and university levels. Career From 1979–1991, she was a member of the Assembly of the Republic. She was a member of Vila Nova de Gaia town council (1983-1991), and member of the Oporto city council. Member of the Gaia Municipal Assembly. She is a member of the Central ... | [] |
The Universo Project | [
[
"The Universo Project",
"instance of",
"Comics"
]
] | comic story arc featuring the Legion of Super-Heroes | "The Universo Project" is a story arc that was published by DC Comics, and presented in Legion of Super-Heroes vol. 3, #32-35 (March–June 1987). It was written by Paul Levitz and pencilled by Greg LaRocque. In the story arc, the supervillain Universo manages to enthrall everyone of Earth, conquering the planet — leavin... | [] |
Nelly Korniyenko | [
[
"Nelly Korniyenko",
"award received",
"People's Artist of the RSFSR"
]
] | Soviet actress | Nelly Ivanovna Korniyenko (; May 23, 1938 — May 9, 2019) was a Soviet and Russian film and theater actress. Career She graduated from Mikhail Shchepkin Higher Theater School (course of Viktor Korshunov). From 1959 she worked at Maly Theatre. She was in the cinema since 1960. She had 17 roles. Was awarded the title Peop... | [] |
Wallis and Futuna's 1st constituency | [
[
"Wallis and Futuna's 1st constituency",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Wallis and Futuna"
],
[
"Wallis and Futuna's 1st constituency",
"represented by",
"Napole Polutele"
]
] | constituency of the French Fifth Republic | The 1st constituency of Wallis and Futuna is a French legislative constituency covering the whole of the overseas collectivity of Wallis and Futuna. It is represented in the XVth legislature by Sylvain Brial an independent left-wing politician who defeated Napole Polutele in a 2018 by-election. Deputies Election result... | [] |
Wallis and Futuna's 1st constituency | [
[
"Wallis and Futuna's 1st constituency",
"represented by",
"Napole Polutele"
]
] | constituency of the French Fifth Republic | election was annulled due to financial irregularities, causing a by-election on 17 and 24 March 2013. Two candidates stood for the left, including Laurianne Vergé for the Socialists. She was the first woman ever to stand as a candidate for Parliament to represent the constituency – and was the wife of David Vergé, who ... | [] |
Wallis and Futuna's 1st constituency | [
[
"Wallis and Futuna's 1st constituency",
"country",
"France"
]
] | constituency of the French Fifth Republic | received almost exactly the same result as in the first and was elected. Two months later, having been elected to sit on the opposition benches (albeit officially as an independent), he joined the ranks of the Socialist-led majority. He explained frankly that being a member of the majority would make it easier for him ... | [] |
Shane Daly | [
[
"Shane Daly",
"educated at",
"Presentation Brothers College, Cork"
]
] | Irish rugby union player | Shane Daly (born 19 December 1996) is an Irish rugby union player for Pro14 and European Rugby Champions Cup Munster. He plays primarily as a centre, but can also play wing and fullback. Daly represents Cork Constitution in the All-Ireland League. Early life Born in Cork, Daly first began playing rugby for Highfield R.... | [] |
Shane Daly | [
[
"Shane Daly",
"educated at",
"Presentation Brothers College, Cork"
]
] | Irish rugby union player | was included in the squads for the 2019 Paris Sevens and the 2019 Rugby Europe Sevens Olympic Qualifying Tournament. Honours Cork Constitution All-Ireland League Division 1A: Winner (2): 2016–17, 2018–19 All-Ireland Cup: Winner (1): 2016–17 Munster Senior Cup: Winner (3): 2016–17, 2018–19, 2019–20 References External l... | [] |
Cyprinodon rubrofluviatilis | [
[
"Cyprinodon rubrofluviatilis",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Cyprinodon rubrofluviatilis",
"parent taxon",
"Cyprinodon"
]
] | species of fish | Cyprinodon rubrofluviatilis, known as the Red River pupfish, is a species of pupfish from the United States. It is found only in the Red River of the South and Brazos River drainages of Texas and Oklahoma. It grows to a total length of and feeds on midge larvae and other insects. It was first described by Henry Weed Fo... | [] |
Vermicella parscauda | [
[
"Vermicella parscauda",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Vermicella parscauda",
"parent taxon",
"Vermicella"
]
] | species of reptile | The Weipa bandy bandy (Vermicella parscauda) is a species of snake in the family Elapidae, described in 2018. It is endemic to Australia. Taxonomy The species name is from Latin pars (part) and cauda (tail), after the tail length and the formed bands on the tail. Description The snake has 55–94 black dorsal bands and m... | [] |
Martin Wolff | [
[
"Martin Wolff",
"place of birth",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"country of citizenship",
"Germany"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"family name",
"Wolff"
]
] | German lawyer | Martin Wolff (26 September 1872 – 20 July 1953) was a professor of law at the University of Berlin in Germany. In 1934, he was expelled from his post by the Nazis and emigrated to Britain, where he became a fellow at Oxford University. He specialized in private international law and property law, writing numerous works... | [] |
Martin Wolff | [
[
"Martin Wolff",
"place of birth",
"Berlin"
]
] | German lawyer | the Jewish faith. He attended the Collège Français in Berlin and studied Law in Berlin. In 1894, he was awarded a doctorate from the law faculty based on a dissertation on The beneficium excussionis realis. In 1900, he obtained his habilitation in Berlin, with the thesis Der Bau auf fremdem Boden, insbesondere der Gren... | [] |
Martin Wolff | [
[
"Martin Wolff",
"place of birth",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"child",
"Konrad Wolff"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"work location",
"Bonn"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"family name",
"Wolff"
]
] | German lawyer | associate professor. About this time, he wrote his treatise on property law in –Kipp–Wolff, which became a standard work for almost half a century and was translated into Spanish in 1937. He married Marguerite Jolowicz in 1906. In 1907, he had a son, Konrad Wolff, who later became a famous pianist. He did not receive a... | [] |
Martin Wolff | [
[
"Martin Wolff",
"family name",
"Wolff"
]
] | German lawyer | Nazis seized power, his lectures began to be disrupted. On 4 June and 5 June 1933, student SA men interrupted his lecture and threatened students who wished to attend. When Wolff started speaking, he could not be heard. More than a hundred hecklers whistled and shouted "." Only after the rector, Eduard Kohlrausch, inte... | [] |
Martin Wolff | [
[
"Martin Wolff",
"country of citizenship",
"Germany"
]
] | German lawyer | new dean of the Law Faculty, the fanatical Nazi Wenzeslaus von Gleispach, although neither he nor his colleague came under the proscriptions of the Civil Service Restoration Act, because they had had tenure since before 1914. The dismissal was nevertheless ordered by the education ministry. Emigration to England 1938–1... | [] |
Martin Wolff | [
[
"Martin Wolff",
"place of death",
"London"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"family name",
"Wolff"
]
] | German lawyer | an honorary doctorate from Oxford University. He died in London on 20 July 1953. He was survived by his wife, the former Marguerite Jolowicz (1883–1964). Works Wolff wrote numerous articles on commercial, company, family, property, and insurance law, as well as on private international law. In particular, his textbooks... | [] |
Martin Wolff | [
[
"Martin Wolff",
"family name",
"Wolff"
]
] | German lawyer | published in nine editions and sold 37,000 copies. It is characterized by dogmatic rigour and systematic completeness. Wolff was criticized for ignoring economic and historical relationships and the connections to public law. Private International Law (1945) Wolff's Private International Law was very well received in E... | [] |
Martin Wolff | [
[
"Martin Wolff",
"place of birth",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"country of citizenship",
"Germany"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"employer",
"University of Bonn"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"employer",
"University of Marburg"
],
[
"Martin Wolff",
"employer"... | German lawyer | also been cited in decisions of the House of Lords. Publications (selection) Der Bau auf fremdem Boden (1900) Das Sachenrecht (1910) Das Familienrecht (1912) Internationales Privatrecht (1933) Private International Law (1945) Traité de droit comparé (3 volumes) (1950–1952) Honours 1952: Knight Commanders of the Order o... | [] |
Allentown State Hospital | [
[
"Allentown State Hospital",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Allentown State Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
],
[
"Allentown State Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
]
] | former hospital in Pennsylvania, United States | Allentown State Hospital was a psychiatric hospital located at 1600 Hanover Ave. in Allentown, Pennsylvania. It served the counties of Lehigh, Northampton, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, and occasionally eastern Schuylkill. It was one of seven remaining psychiatric hospitals in Pennsylvania. History Allentown State Hospital was... | [] |
Allentown State Hospital | [
[
"Allentown State Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
],
[
"Allentown State Hospital",
"instance of",
"Hospital"
]
] | former hospital in Pennsylvania, United States | the hospital's occupancy fell to as low as 175 patients. Status and future Due to the sharp decline in the need for psychiatric hospitals, the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare has closed the hospital. Some residents have been transferred to the Wernersville State Hospital in Berks County. Others have been plac... | [] |
David McNamee | [
[
"David McNamee",
"country for sport",
"Scotland"
],
[
"David McNamee",
"family name",
"McNamee"
]
] | Scottish footballer (born 1980) | David Kenneth McNamee (born 10 October 1980) is a Scottish former footballer, who played as a right back. His clubs included St Mirren, Blackburn Rovers, Livingston, Coventry City, Plymouth Argyle, Aberdeen and Ross County. McNamee represented Scotland four times at international level. Club career McNamee, a versatile... | [] |
David McNamee | [
[
"David McNamee",
"family name",
"McNamee"
]
] | Scottish footballer (born 1980) | 2002 to join Livingston for an undisclosed fee. McNamee was a member of the Livingston team which won the 2004 Scottish League Cup Final, against Hibernian at Hampden Park. In 2005–06, his season was blighted by injury and he only featured 15 times for Livingston, who were eventually relegated from the Scottish Premier... | [] |
David McNamee | [
[
"David McNamee",
"family name",
"McNamee"
]
] | Scottish footballer (born 1980) | at the Ricoh Arena was blighted by injuries, and although given a chance to prove his worth to the team, manager Chris Coleman decided against offering a new deal. McNamee was released by Coventry on 14 July 2008. The next day, McNamee signed a two-year contract with fellow Championship club Plymouth Argyle, becoming t... | [] |
David McNamee | [
[
"David McNamee",
"family name",
"McNamee"
]
] | Scottish footballer (born 1980) | manager Craig Brown's departure to Aberdeen, McNamee looked set to follow him to Pittodrie. McNamee was on his way to Aberdeen to undergo a medical when his plane from Birmingham had to turn back due to heavy snow closing Dyce Airport. McNamee eventually signed for Aberdeen on 24 December, again teaming up with Folly. ... | [] |
David McNamee | [
[
"David McNamee",
"country for sport",
"Scotland"
],
[
"David McNamee",
"family name",
"McNamee"
]
] | Scottish footballer (born 1980) | end of the 2011–12 season. Conference National club Nuneaton Town signed McNamee in October 2012. International career After an impressive season with Livingston, McNamee was handed a Scotland call-up by manager, Berti Vogts for two end-of season friendlies. He won his first cap playing 90 minutes in an exhibition matc... | [] |
David McNamee | [
[
"David McNamee",
"country for sport",
"Scotland"
],
[
"David McNamee",
"family name",
"McNamee"
]
] | Scottish footballer (born 1980) | an unused substitute in matches, he finally won his third cap against Bulgaria in the Kirin Cup where he came on as an 82nd-minute substitute. He won his fourth and so far final cap in the Kirin Cup against the hosts, Japan on 13 May 2006 as an 80th-minute substitute helping Scotland to winning the competition. After p... | [] |
David McNamee | [
[
"David McNamee",
"sport",
"Association football"
],
[
"David McNamee",
"place of birth",
"Glasgow"
],
[
"David McNamee",
"country for sport",
"Scotland"
]
] | Scottish footballer (born 1980) | 2015, he was attending HMS Raleigh to train as a mine warfare specialist. Career statistics A. The "Other" column constitutes appearances (including substitutes) and goals in the 2002–03 UEFA Cup. Honours Livingston Scottish League Cup (1): 2003-04 Scotland Kirin Cup (1): 2006 References External links Category:1980 bi... | [] |
Johnny O Driscoll | [
[
"Johnny O Driscoll",
"given name",
"Johnny"
],
[
"Johnny O Driscoll",
"place of birth",
"Camp, County Kerry"
]
] | Gaelic football player | Johnny O Driscoll is a footballer from Camp, County Kerry. He played with the Kerry intercounty team during the 1990s winning Munster Championships at all levels Minor (1990), Under 21 (1992), Senior (1996). He also played with the New York team in the 2000s. He played his club football with Annascaul, helping them to ... | [] |
John Joseph Nilan | [
[
"John Joseph Nilan",
"given name",
"Joseph"
],
[
"John Joseph Nilan",
"religion",
"Catholic Church"
]
] | Catholic bishop | John Joseph Nilan (August 1, 1855 – April 13, 1934) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Hartford from 1910 until his death in 1934. Biography John Nilan was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, and received his early education at the elementary and high schools in Newburyport. Af... | [] |
John Joseph Nilan | [
[
"John Joseph Nilan",
"given name",
"Joseph"
],
[
"John Joseph Nilan",
"consecrator",
"William Henry O'Connell"
],
[
"John Joseph Nilan",
"consecrator",
"Louis Sebastian Walsh"
],
[
"John Joseph Nilan",
"consecrator",
"Daniel Francis Feehan"
]
] | Catholic bishop | of Boston, first serving at Framingham and afterwards at St. James Church in Boston. He was pastor of St. Joseph Church in Amesbury from 1892 to 1910. On February 14, 1910, Nilan was appointed the seventh Bishop of Hartford, Connecticut, by Pope Pius X. He received his episcopal consecration on the following April 28 f... | [] |
Eryximachus | [
[
"Eryximachus",
"father",
"Acumenus"
],
[
"Eryximachus",
"occupation",
"Physician"
]
] | Athenian physician | Eryximachus, son of Acumenus (; Greek: Ἐρυξίμαχος Ἀκουμένου Eruxímachos Akouménou; c. 448 – late 5th century or early 4th century BCE) was an ancient Athenian physician who is best remembered for his prominent role in Plato's Symposium. It is likely that he was indicted in the mutilation of the Herms, a domestic Atheni... | [] |
Eryximachus | [
[
"Eryximachus",
"occupation",
"Physician"
]
] | Athenian physician | the Phaedrus dialogue some 15 years later. His wealth and social status are unclear from the extant sources. An Eryximachus is mentioned in Andocides' On the Mysteries speech as among those indicted in the mutilation of the Hermes and profanation of the Eleusinian mysteries, two tumultuous events on the eve of the ill-... | [] |
All About My Mom | [
[
"All About My Mom",
"instance of",
"Television series"
]
] | 2015 South Korean television series | All About My Mom () is a 2015 South Korean television series starring Eugene and Lee Sang-woo. It airs on KBS2 every Saturday and Sunday. Synopsis Jin-ae (Eugene) works hard to make money only to end up spending it on her family, and her mother San-ok shows so much affection towards her first son only. Jin-ae then meet... | [] |
Governor Nelson State Park | [
[
"Governor Nelson State Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Wisconsin"
]
] | Wisconsin state park | Governor Nelson State Park is a Wisconsin state park located outside of Waunakee, Wisconsin in the town of Westport on the north shore of Lake Mendota. It is named for former Wisconsin Governor Gaylord Nelson. On most days the Wisconsin State Capitol building can be seen in nearby Madison. Common activities include boa... | [] |
Xylocopa violacea | [
[
"Xylocopa violacea",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Xylocopa violacea",
"parent taxon",
"Carpenter bee"
]
] | species of insect | Xylocopa violacea, the violet carpenter bee, is the common European species of carpenter bee, and one of the largest bees in Europe. It is also native to Asia. Like most members of the genus Xylocopa, it makes its nests in dead wood. It is not particularly aggressive, and will attack only if forced to. Distribution The... | [
"violet carpenter bee",
"Carpenter bee",
"giant black bee"
] |
Xylocopa violacea | [
[
"Xylocopa violacea",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
]
] | species of insect | reports and sightings of bhanvra are commonly misattributed to this species; however, this species is found only in the northern regions of Jammu and Kashmir and Punjab. Most sightings refer to any of several other common black Xylocopa, such as X. nasalis, X. tenuiscapa, or X. tranquebarorum. In 2006, Xylocopa violace... | [
"violet carpenter bee",
"Carpenter bee",
"giant black bee"
] |
Xylocopa violacea | [
[
"Xylocopa violacea",
"parent taxon",
"Carpenter bee"
]
] | species of insect | and they emerge in the spring, usually around April or May. Hibernation is undertaken by the adults in wood where there are abandoned nest tunnels. In the late spring or early summer, they may be seen around searching for mates and suitable nesting sites. After mating, the gravid females bore tunnels in dead wood, whic... | [
"violet carpenter bee",
"Carpenter bee",
"giant black bee"
] |
Carolina Papaleo | [
[
"Carolina Papaleo",
"mother",
"Irma Roy"
],
[
"Carolina Papaleo",
"family name",
"Papaleo"
]
] | Argentine actress | Carolina Papaleo (b. Buenos Aires, 19 January 1969) is an Argentine actress of theater, film and television. She is the daughter of the actress Irma Roy and the journalist Osvaldo Papaleo. From a very young age she wanted to be an actress like her mother. In 2013 she debuted as a television presenter on a Channel 9 pro... | [] |
Roman Talan | [
[
"Roman Talan",
"country of citizenship",
"Ukraine"
],
[
"Roman Talan",
"partner in business or sport",
"Kateryna Kostenko"
],
[
"Roman Talan",
"country for sport",
"Ukraine"
]
] | Ukrainian figure skater | Roman Serhiyovych Talan (; born 4 February 1988) is a Ukrainian pair skater. With Kateryna Kostenko, he is the 2009 Ukrainian national champion and represented Ukraine at the 2010 Winter Olympics. He competed with Elizaveta Usmantseva from 2013 to 2014. Personal life Roman Talan was born in Kursk Oblast, Russian SFSR, ... | [] |
Roman Talan | [
[
"Roman Talan",
"partner in business or sport",
"Kateryna Kostenko"
]
] | Ukrainian figure skater | 2006. Talan teamed up with Kateryna Kostenko when she was 21 years old and he 17. Gold medalists at the 2009 Ukrainian Championships, they represented their country at the 2008 and 2009 European Championships, 2010 World Championships, and 2010 Winter Olympics. They ended their competitive career in 2010 and began coac... | [] |
Roman Talan | [
[
"Roman Talan",
"country of citizenship",
"Ukraine"
],
[
"Roman Talan",
"country for sport",
"Ukraine"
]
] | Ukrainian figure skater | Winter Olympics in Sochi. Their result gave Ukraine a spot in the Olympic pairs' event but it was assigned to Julia Lavrentieva / Yuri Rudyk. They turned down a test skate for the 2014 World Championships in order to treat Usmantseva's spinal disc herniation. Usmantseva/Talan were assigned to replace Berton/Hotarek at ... | [] |
York Factory Express | [
[
"York Factory Express",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | 19th-century fur trading convoy route | the other fort managers along the route. This continued until 1846 when the Oregon Treaty was signed with the United States. Lands south of the 49th parallel north were in this partition of the Pacific Northwest awarded to the United States. This placed Fort Vancouver and several other important HBC stations within Ame... | [] |
Refurbished Robots | [
[
"Refurbished Robots",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Refurbished Robots",
"performer",
"KVRX"
],
[
"Refurbished Robots",
"publication date",
"1999"
]
] | album by KVRX | Refurbished Robots is compilation album released by KVRX Studios in 1999. The album was titled Local Live Volume 4 and is a mixture of tracks from artists featured on the station. Track listing Dooms U.K. - "Spelunker Cave" Macha - "Light The Chinese Flower" Sounds of Soviet Lightning - "Johnny Lion" Explosions in the ... | [] |
Al Shaqab | [
[
"Al Shaqab",
"inception",
"1992"
],
[
"Al Shaqab",
"country",
"Qatar"
]
] | organization | Al Shaqab () is Qatar Foundation’s (QF) equestrian centre in the State of Qatar, where Arabian horses are trained. Founded in 1992 by Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani, Emir of Qatar, Al Shaqab joined QF in 2004. Al Shaqab is now the region's leading equine education resource centre and features the breeding of Arabian... | [] |
Al Shaqab | [
[
"Al Shaqab",
"country",
"Qatar"
]
] | organization | Arabian Desert three centuries ago to settle in Qatar, the Arabian horse was a vital part of daily life. The Arabian horse played an important role in the founding of Qatar. Al Shaqab takes its name from a historic battle against the Ottomans. Taking place in the town of Al Rayyan in 1893, the Battle of Al Wajbah, or A... | [] |
Al Shaqab | [
[
"Al Shaqab",
"inception",
"1992"
],
[
"Al Shaqab",
"country",
"Qatar"
]
] | organization | 1992. In honour of his ancestor, Sheikh Jassim bin Mohammed Al Thani, he chose to establish the breeding farm at the site of the Al Shaqab battle. In 2004, Al Shaqab became a member of Qatar Foundation. Facility Spread out over 980,000 square metres and with a stable capacity for more than 400 horses, Al Shaqab also st... | [] |
Al Shaqab | [
[
"Al Shaqab",
"country",
"Qatar"
]
] | organization | by Al Shaqab include: Al Adeed Al Shaqab Amir Al Shaqab Fadi Al Shaqab Faraa Al Shaqab Farhoud Al Shaqab Gazal Al Shaqab Hadban Al Shaqab Jadaan Al Shaqab Kahil Al Shaqab Marwan al Shaqab Nader Al Shaqab WN Star of Antigua Endurance Al Shaqab's Endurance Department was developed to promote and further build interest in... | [] |
Al Shaqab | [
[
"Al Shaqab",
"country",
"Qatar"
]
] | organization | the team finished second out of the 24 competing countries to earn the silver medal in the competition. Al Shaqab's Team competes annually throughout the Middle East and Europe, having its largest campaigns in Qatar and France. In recent years, the team has also travelled to competitions in South America, United States... | [] |
Lanny Frattare | [
[
"Lanny Frattare",
"given name",
"Lanny"
],
[
"Lanny Frattare",
"educated at",
"Ithaca College"
]
] | American sportscaster | Lanny Lawrence Frattare (born March 23, 1948) is an American former sportscaster. For 33 years he was a play-by-play announcer for Major League Baseball's Pittsburgh Pirates, the longest such tenure in the team's history. In 2008, he was nominated for the Ford Frick Award, which is given by the Baseball Hall of Fame fo... | [] |
Lanny Frattare | [
[
"Lanny Frattare",
"employer",
"Waynesburg University"
]
] | American sportscaster | University and Purdue University during which Indiana coach Bob Knight threw a chair across the court, a moment which is frequently replayed on television to this day. Frattare has two children and two grandchildren from his first marriage. He remarried a few years ago to the former choir director of Upper St. Clair Hi... | [] |
Lanny Frattare | [
[
"Lanny Frattare",
"employer",
"Waynesburg University"
]
] | American sportscaster | an assistant professor in Communications in the Department of Communication and the faculty adviser of University radio station WCYJ-FM, while also doing some work with University Relations. In 2010, he hosted the inaugural Sports Announcing Camp at Waynesburg University, featuring a week of programs and instruction fo... | [] |
Pseudowintera traversii | [
[
"Pseudowintera traversii",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Pseudowintera traversii",
"parent taxon",
"Pseudowintera"
]
] | species of plant | Pseudowintera traversii, sometimes called Travers horopito, is a species of woody shrub in the family Winteraceae. The specific epithet traversii is in honor of naturalist Henry H. Travers (1844-1928), son of William Thomas Locke Travers. Description Pseudowintera traversii is a densely branched shrub growing up to hig... | [
"Wintera monogyna",
"Drimys traversii",
"Hymenanthera traversii",
"Travers horopito"
] |
Pseudowintera traversii | [
[
"Pseudowintera traversii",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Pseudowintera traversii",
"parent taxon",
"Pseudowintera"
]
] | species of plant | and rough. The green or yellow flowers appear in January, growing singly or as doubles, or rarely triples, with 5-7 petals and 4-9 stamens. The fruit appears in February as a fleshy berry, that is purplish-black and in diameter, containing 3-6 seeds. Like all Winteraceae species, P. traversii lacks vessels in its xylem... | [
"Wintera monogyna",
"Drimys traversii",
"Hymenanthera traversii",
"Travers horopito"
] |
Mtaileb | [
[
"Mtaileb",
"country",
"Lebanon"
],
[
"Mtaileb",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Antelias"
],
[
"Mtaileb",
"instance of",
"Archaeological site"
],
[
"Mtaileb",
"location",
"Mount Lebanon Governorate"
]
] | human settlement in Lebanon | Mtaileb or Mtayleb () is a suburb north of Beirut in the Matn District of Mount Lebanon Governorate in Lebanon. Mtaileb I Mtaileb I or Rabiya is an archaeological site located east northeast of Antelias in a wooded ravine next to a road that zig-zags upwards to the Rabiya Club. The site was discovered by Auguste Bergy ... | [] |
Gonza | [
[
"Gonza",
"date of death",
"1739"
]
] | Japanese castaway | Gonza (; ) (1718?–1739), sometimes also Gonzo, was a Japanese castaway who drifted ashore together with Sōza (; ), sometimes also Sozo, in the environs of Kamchatka in 1729, after the wreck of their ship, the from Satsuma. The fifteen survivors from the two ships that went down were set upon by a contingent of Cossacks... | [] |
Andrew Apter | [
[
"Andrew Apter",
"employer",
"University of California, Los Angeles"
],
[
"Andrew Apter",
"occupation",
"Historian"
],
[
"Andrew Apter",
"given name",
"Andrew"
]
] | American historian/professor at University of California/Los Angeles/Director: African Studies Center | Andrew Herman Apter (born December 7, 1956) is an American historian, professor at University of California, Los Angeles, and Director of the African Studies Center. He was field director of Black Atlantic Studies, for the Social Science Research Council. Awards 2010 Guggenheim Fellow Works Beyond Words: Discourse and ... | [] |
Chemins de Fer de Provence | [
[
"Chemins de Fer de Provence",
"country",
"France"
]
] | transport company | The Chemins de Fer de Provence is a small rail company providing a daily train service between Nice and Digne-les-Bains in Provence. Their one route, which dates from the 1890s, is known locally as the Train des Pignes. History Construction of the meter gauge line began in 1890 followed by a partial opening in 1892. Co... | [] |
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