Split (1)

train · 7.35M rows

title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀	triples list	description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀	text stringlengths 275 46.3k	alias list
Gene Gabriel	[ [ "Gene Gabriel", "place of birth", "New York City" ], [ "Gene Gabriel", "spouse", "Stacey Tookey" ] ]	American actor	& Order: Criminal Intent as Detective Alvarez. He has had recurring roles on the CBS show Numb3rs as a Bomb Squad technician, One Life to Live as Father Ignacio and Days of Our Lives as Sgt. Ceron., Currently he is the creator of the series, Montecito Heights, and is the writer of an action comedy film entitled Above t...	[]
Ontong Java Atoll	[ [ "Ontong Java Atoll", "instance of", "Island" ], [ "Ontong Java Atoll", "country", "Solomon Islands" ], [ "Ontong Java Atoll", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Malaita Province" ] ]	island	Ontong Java Atoll or Luangiua is one of the largest atolls on earth. It is sometimes referred to as Lord Howe Atoll, not to be confused with Lord Howe Island. Geographically it belongs to a scattered group of three atolls which includes nearby Nukumanu Atoll and the wholly submerged Roncador Reef located to the south. ...	[]
Ontong Java Atoll	[ [ "Ontong Java Atoll", "instance of", "Island" ] ]	island	Ontong Java's northern tip and, though historically closely related to Ontong Java, is now under the administration of Papua New Guinea. Ontong Java is roughly boot-shaped. The entire size of the atoll is , but there are only of land, spread out over 122 small islands. The islands are mostly low-lying coral formations,...	[]
Ontong Java Atoll	[ [ "Ontong Java Atoll", "country", "Solomon Islands" ] ]	island	and linguistics Ontong Java is a Polynesian outlier. The inhabitants retain a Polynesian character despite their location in the Melanesian Archipelago of the Solomon Islands. In former times both men and women wore elaborate tattoos all over their bodies. Two dialects of one language are spoken in this atoll, Luangiua...	[]
Eric Balfour	[ [ "Eric Balfour", "occupation", "Actor" ], [ "Eric Balfour", "occupation", "Singer" ], [ "Eric Balfour", "place of birth", "Los Angeles" ], [ "Eric Balfour", "given name", "Eric" ] ]	American actor	Eric Salter Balfour (born April 24, 1977) is an American actor and singer. He is the lead singer of Born as Ghosts, formerly known as Fredalba. He made his film debut in the drama Shattered Image (1998), followed by roles in What Women Want (2000) and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003). His roles on television include ...	[ "Eric Salter Balfour" ]
Michael William Sharp	[ [ "Michael William Sharp", "date of birth", "1776" ], [ "Michael William Sharp", "date of death", "1840" ], [ "Michael William Sharp", "given name", "Michael" ], [ "Michael William Sharp", "given name", "William" ], [ "Michael William Sharp", "...	British painter (1776-1840)	Michael William Sharp (1776? – 1840) was an English painter. Life He was born in London, and was a pupil of Sir William Beechey. He also studied in the schools of the Royal Academy. In 1813 he was in Norwich, where he lodged with John Crome, perhaps a former teacher, and godfather to one of his sons. He became one of t...	[ "Michael William Sharpe", "Sharp", "M. W. Sharp", "Sharpe", "Michael W. Sharp" ]
Michael William Sharp	[ [ "Michael William Sharp", "occupation", "Painter" ] ]	British painter (1776-1840)	became known as a painter of small domestic scenes, usually of a humorous character. His works were populist, and successful in his day. The Music Master, exhibited at the British Institution in 1809, gained a premium and was purchased by Thomas Hope. Sharp obtained many commissions, and his pictures sold well at the e...	[ "Michael William Sharpe", "Sharp", "M. W. Sharp", "Sharpe", "Michael W. Sharp" ]
Ren Hanami	[ [ "Ren Hanami", "place of birth", "Inglewood, California" ] ]	American actress	Ren Hanami is an American actress, writer, director and singer. Hanami has appeared in TV shows such as HBO's Silicon Valley, Grey's Anatomy, Criminal Minds and ER. Her first feature film role was Air Force One. She also appeared in the mini-series The Storm as Meteorologist Dawn Maleuga from Honolulu, Hawaii. She is c...	[]
Filip Dort	[ [ "Filip Dort", "occupation", "Football player" ], [ "Filip Dort", "member of sports team", "AC Sparta Prague" ], [ "Filip Dort", "member of sports team", "SFC Opava" ], [ "Filip Dort", "member of sports team", "FK Chmel Blšany" ], [ "Filip Dort", ...	Czech soccer player	Filip Dort (born 27 July 1980) is a Czech football player. Dort played for several Gambrinus liga clubs. He made his debut in the top league in the 2003-2004 season, while playing for SFC Opava. In his very first season Dort scored 11 goals and was eventually voted "Revelation of the Year" at the Golden Ball awards. Re...	[]
Don Novello	[ [ "Don Novello", "date of birth", "1943" ], [ "Don Novello", "place of birth", "Ashtabula, Ohio" ], [ "Don Novello", "occupation", "Actor" ], [ "Don Novello", "occupation", "Writer" ] ]	American actor and director	Donald Andrew Novello (born January 1, 1943) is an American writer, film director, producer, actor, singer and comedian. He is best known for his work on NBC's Saturday Night Live from 1979–1980, and again from 1985–86, often as the character Father Guido Sarducci. He appeared as Sarducci in many subsequent television ...	[]
Don Novello	[ [ "Don Novello", "educated at", "Thunderbird School of Global Management" ], [ "Don Novello", "educated at", "Lorain High School" ] ]	American actor and director	The family moved to Lorain, Ohio, when Don was a young boy. In 1961, he graduated from Lorain High School. He subsequently enrolled at the University of Dayton and graduated in 1964. In 1965, he graduated with a Bachelor of Foreign Trade degree from the American Graduate School of International Management (which became...	[]
Don Novello	[ [ "Don Novello", "occupation", "Writer" ] ]	American actor and director	Vincent de Paul thrift shop. Adding sunglasses, a broom mustache, cigarette and a thick Italian accent, Sarducci became popular in a San Francisco nightclub. Sarducci appeared on San Francisco Channel 20's Chicken Little Comedy Show, and comic David Steinberg was watching. Steinberg hired Novello as a writer for a TV s...	[]
Don Novello	[ [ "Don Novello", "occupation", "Writer" ] ]	American actor and director	writer for the show's third season in 1977-1978 where he remained through the fifth season, and returned as a writer in the eleventh season. He also appeared numerous times on the show in the Father Guido Sarducci character. In 1980, under the name of Father Guido Sarducci, he sang lead vocals on the Warner Bros. Recor...	[]
Don Novello	[ [ "Don Novello", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Don Novello", "occupation", "Film producer" ] ]	American actor and director	M.D. was Surgeon General of the United States from 1990 to 1993. His niece is film producer, Holly Wiersma (Wonderland, Billionaire Boys Club). Writing credits The Smothers Brothers Show (1975) (TV) Van Dyke and Company (1976) (TV) Saturday Night Live (1978-1986) (TV) Things We Did Last Summer (1978) (TV) Gilda Live (w...	[]
Don Novello	[ [ "Don Novello", "date of birth", "1943" ], [ "Don Novello", "place of birth", "Ashtabula, Ohio" ], [ "Don Novello", "educated at", "Thunderbird School of Global Management" ] ]	American actor and director	in the UK. One Hundred Bulbs on the Christmas Tree Party (2006) Appeared on the compilations Holidays in Dementia (1995) and A Classic Rock Christmas (2002). He made guest appearances on the Handsome Boy Modeling School albums So... How's Your Girl? (1999) and White People (2004). References External links Category:194...	[]
Home Alone 3	[ [ "Home Alone 3", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "director", "Raja Gosnell" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "cast member", "Alex D. Linz" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "genre", "Comedy film" ] ]	1997 American family comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell	Home Alone 3 is a 1997 American family comedy film written and produced by John Hughes. It is the third film in the Home Alone series and the first not to feature actor Macaulay Culkin and the cast from the previous films, nor director Chris Columbus and composer John Williams. The film is directed by Raja Gosnell (in ...	[]
Home Alone 3	[ [ "Home Alone 3", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "narrative location", "Chicago" ] ]	1997 American family comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell	The film was followed by a made-for-television sequel, Home Alone 4: Taking Back the House, in 2002. Plot Peter Beaupre, Alice Ribbons, Burton Jernigan, and Earl Unger are four internationally wanted hitmen working for a North Korean terrorist organization. Having stolen a US$10 million missile-cloaking computer chip, ...	[]
Home Alone 3	[ [ "Home Alone 3", "cast member", "Alex D. Linz" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "cast member", "Scarlett Johansson" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "cast member", "Marian Seldes" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "cast member", "Lenny Von Dohlen" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "cast membe...	1997 American family comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell	lights the fireworks and flees. Beaupre is discovered and arrested. Later, Alex and his family celebrate with his father returning home from a business trip. Hess, who befriends Alex after he successfully rescues her, is there, along with the FBI and the police, while Alex's house is being repaired. Cast Alex D. Linz a...	[]
Home Alone 3	[ [ "Home Alone 3", "cast member", "Neil Flynn" ] ]	1997 American family comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell	Mrs. Hess Christopher Curry as FBI Agent Stuckey Baxter Harris as a Police Captain Neil Flynn, Nick Jantz, Tony Mockus Jr., and James Chisem as Police Officers Freeman Coffey as Recruiting Officer Adrianne Duncan as Flight Attendant Jennifer A. Daley as Police Photographer Darren T. Knaus as voice of the Parrot Product...	[]
Home Alone 3	[ [ "Home Alone 3", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "narrative location", "Chicago" ] ]	1997 American family comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell	Macaulay Culkin to return as a teenage Kevin McCallister, however, by 1994, Culkin was no longer acting. As a result, the idea was reworked, centering on a new cast of characters. It was filmed in Chicago and Evanston, Illinois, with the airport scenes in the beginning of the film being shot at two different concourses...	[]
Home Alone 3	[ [ "Home Alone 3", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "narrative location", "Chicago" ] ]	1997 American family comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell	an average rating of 4.4/10. Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale. Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film a positive review of 3 out of 4 stars, and said that he found it to be "fresh, very funny, and better than the first two." The film was nominated fo...	[]
Home Alone 3	[ [ "Home Alone 3", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Home Alone 3", "composer", "Nick Glennie-Smith" ] ]	1997 American family comedy film directed by Raja Gosnell	film. Home media Home Alone 3 was released on VHS and Laserdisc on June 2, 1998, and on DVD on October 5, 1999, which was later reissued in December 2007 (and, as part of Home Alone multi-packs, in 2006 and 2008). While the DVD presents the film in its original Widescreen format (1.85:1), it is presented in a non-anamo...	[]
Mother with a Child and a Chambermaid	[ [ "Mother with a Child and a Chambermaid", "collection", "Amsterdam Museum" ], [ "Mother with a Child and a Chambermaid", "location", "Amsterdam Museum" ], [ "Mother with a Child and a Chambermaid", "creator", "Pieter de Hooch" ] ]	painting by Pieter de Hooch	Mother with a Child and a Chambermaid (1665-1668) is an oil on canvas painting by the Dutch painter Pieter de Hooch, it is an example of Dutch Golden Age painting and is part of the collection of the Amsterdam Museum. This painting was the second painting by Hooch documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1908, who wrote; "2....	[]
Frank Pasquill	[ [ "Frank Pasquill", "award received", "Fellow of the Royal Society" ], [ "Frank Pasquill", "member of", "Royal Society" ], [ "Frank Pasquill", "occupation", "Meteorologist" ] ]	English meteorologist	Frank Pasquill FRS (8 September 1914 – 15 October 1994) was an English meteorologist at the Meteorological Office who worked throughout his career in the field of atmospheric diffusion and micrometeorology. He retired as Deputy Chief Scientific Officer. He was a fellow of the Royal Society. Biography Frank Pasquill was...	[]
Frank Pasquill	[ [ "Frank Pasquill", "employer", "Pennsylvania State University" ] ]	English meteorologist	pollutants. He developed a simple method for assessing atmospheric stability based on wind speed, solar radiation, cloud cover, and time of day. This resulted in the Pasquill stability classes A (very unstable) through F (very stable). In addition, he developed curves that are now interpreted as the vertical and horizo...	[]
Frank Pasquill	[ [ "Frank Pasquill", "award received", "Fellow of the Royal Society" ], [ "Frank Pasquill", "member of", "Royal Society" ] ]	English meteorologist	State University as a visiting professor. At these institutions, he worked with Hans Panofsky, Kenneth Calder, Frank Gifford, and Robert McCormick. He was the author of a classic book in atmospheric diffusion. He was editor of the Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society. He was president of the Royal Mete...	[]
Audrey O'Brien Nelson	[ [ "Audrey O'Brien Nelson", "occupation", "Nurse" ], [ "Audrey O'Brien Nelson", "given name", "Audrey" ] ]	American nurse	Audrey O'Brien Nelson is an American registered nurse, research scientist, and professor in multiple colleges at the University of South Florida. She is the director of the VISN 8 Evidence-Based Practice Center and the Biomechanic Research Laboratory at the James A. Haley Veterans Hospital in Tampa, Florida. Nelson is ...	[]
Audrey O'Brien Nelson	[ [ "Audrey O'Brien Nelson", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Audrey O'Brien Nelson", "occupation", "Nurse" ] ]	American nurse	Products and procedures developed from her research on nursing interventions, biomechanical assessment, and equipment design in spinal cord injury patients have been applied nationwide in hospitals and nursing schools to foster nurse and patient safety. Nelson's research has played an important role in nurse safety and...	[]
Audrey O'Brien Nelson	[ [ "Audrey O'Brien Nelson", "date of birth", "1956" ] ]	American nurse	work in "improv[ing] the quality of care delivered to people with disabilities," and praised her for "magnif[ying] the scope of practice for patient safety and [being] a tireless advocate for those with disabilities." It is estimated that her research has saved Americans billions of dollars in health care costs, injury...	[]
Longo's	[ [ "Longo's", "headquarters location", "Vaughan" ], [ "Longo's", "country", "Canada" ] ]	Canadian supermarket chain in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area	Longo Brothers Fruit Markets Inc., commonly known as just Longo's, is a family-run Up-scale grocery chain in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area, Ontario, Canada. Its corporate office is located in Vaughan, and had been previously located in Mississauga. Longo's was founded in 1956 by Italian immigrant brothers Joe, ...	[]
Longo's	[ [ "Longo's", "country", "Canada" ] ]	Canadian supermarket chain in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area	on Woodbine Avenue. Longo's owns and operates more than 35 stores in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area. A flagship store opened in Maple Leaf Square in downtown Toronto, and a new store opened in Mississauga on 26 February 2015. The newest store, opened in Ancaster in September 2016, is the southwesternmost locatio...	[]
Freemasonry in the Philippines	[ [ "Freemasonry in the Philippines", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	civic movement	structure, which operates under the jurisdiction of a grand lodge. Rise of Freemasonry in the Philippines “Primera Luz Filipina”, the first masonic lodge in the Philippines was established in 1856 by Jose Malcampo Monje, a naval captain who became the Governor General of the Philippines from June 18, 1874 to February 2...	[]
Freemasonry in the Philippines	[ [ "Freemasonry in the Philippines", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	civic movement	others followed throughout the archipelago, even as far as Zamboanga. In 1893 these different lodges were organized under the Grand Regional Council led by Ambrocio Flores. Such was the influence of Freemasonry in the public that even the organization Katipunan adapted masonic secret ritual and codes. Toward independen...	[]
Freemasonry in the Philippines	[ [ "Freemasonry in the Philippines", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	civic movement	under the Philippine Grand Lodge and Grand Officers were elected. Second World War The first Filipino Grand Master was Manuel Quezon (later the 2nd president of the Philippines) in 1918. Masonry, along with much of life in the Philippines, was disrupted by foreign occupation during the second World War in particular fr...	[]
Bea Chester	[ [ "Bea Chester", "place of birth", "Brooklyn" ], [ "Bea Chester", "sport", "Baseball" ] ]	All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player	Bea Chester was a utility infielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She batted and threw right-handed. A native of Brooklyn, New York, Bea Chester was one of the original South Bend Blue Sox founding members of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in its 1943 inaugural ...	[]
Bea Chester	[ [ "Bea Chester", "place of birth", "Brooklyn" ], [ "Bea Chester", "sport", "Baseball" ] ]	All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player	11 games. Chester could not be reached after leaving the league in 1944. She may have been a daughter of Hilda Chester, a mid-20th century superfan of the Brooklyn Dodgers. She is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled in...	[]
Raphael Pyrasch	[ [ "Raphael Pyrasch", "country of citizenship", "Germany" ], [ "Raphael Pyrasch", "member of sports team", "DSV 78 Hannover" ] ]	German rugby union player	Rafael Pyrasch (born 6 August 1986) is a German international rugby union player, playing for the Heidelberger RK in the Rugby-Bundesliga and the German national rugby union team. Pyrasch played in the 2011-2015 German championship final for Heidelberger RK, which the club won. He made his debut for Germany against Swi...	[]
Raphael Pyrasch	[ [ "Raphael Pyrasch", "country of citizenship", "Germany" ] ]	German rugby union player	and the 2009 London Sevens World Series. Pyrasch (Staff Sergeant) got contracted by the German Army (Bundeswehr) 2010 to become a professional player in the Sports- Company to play Rugby 7s for Germany and to representing the German Army. Honours Club German rugby union championship Champions: 2011-2015 15s / 7s Team o...	[]
Aurantioideae	[ [ "Aurantioideae", "taxon rank", "Subfamily" ], [ "Aurantioideae", "parent taxon", "Rutaceae" ] ]	subfamily of plants	Aurantioideae (sometimes known as Citroideae) is the subfamily within the rue and citrus family (Rutaceae) that contains the citrus. The subfamily's center of diversity is in the monsoon region of eastern Australasia, extending west through South Asia into Africa, and eastwards into Polynesia. Notable members include c...	[ "Citroideae" ]
Aurantioideae	[ [ "Aurantioideae", "taxon rank", "Subfamily" ] ]	subfamily of plants	characteristic hesperidia, usually of rounded shape and colored in green, yellowish or orange hues. The subfamily can be divided into two tribes, the ancestral Clauseneae and the more advanced Citreae. Several genera have been recently reassigned from the latter to the former, but the arrangement of subtribes leaves mu...	[ "Citroideae" ]
Teresina Bodkin	[ [ "Teresina Bodkin", "country of citizenship", "Montserrat" ], [ "Teresina Bodkin", "place of birth", "Montserrat" ] ]	Speaker for Montserrat Assembly	Teresina Bodkin is a Montserrat teacher and civil servant who became the first woman Speaker of Montserrat's Legislative Council. Bodkin was born on Montserrat and she worked as a secondary school maths teacher who went on to be Montserrat's Director of Statistics, She held that role for 15 years. On 6 April 2010, Bodk...	[]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "occupation", "Journalist" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "given name", "Ernest" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "field of work", "Journalist" ]...	American war correspondent and writer	Ernest Taylor Pyle (August 3, 1900 – April 18, 1945) was a Pulitzer Prize—winning American journalist and war correspondent who is best known for his stories about ordinary American soldiers during World War II. Pyle is also notable for the columns he wrote as a roving human-interest reporter from 1935 through 1941 for...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "place of death", "Iejima" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	and Pacific theater (1945). Pyle won the Pulitzer Prize in 1944 for his newspaper accounts of "dogface" infantry soldiers from a first-person perspective. He was killed by enemy fire on Iejima (then known as Ie Shima) during the Battle of Okinawa. At the time of his death in 1945, Pyle was among the best-known American...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "given name", "Ernest" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "place of birth", "Dana, Indiana" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	deserves the gratitude of all his countrymen." Early life and education Ernest "Ernie" Taylor Pyle was born on August 3, 1900, on the Sam Elder farm near Dana, Indiana, in rural Vermillion County, Indiana. His parents were Maria (Taylor) and William Clyde Pyle. At the time of Pyle's birth his father was a tenant farmer...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "conflict", "World War I" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "occupation", "Journalist" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "educated at", "Indiana University" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "field of work", "Journalist" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	during World War I. Pyle began his training at the University of Illinois at Champaign–Urbana, but the war ended before he could be transferred to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station for additional training. Pyle enrolled at Indiana University in 1919, aspiring to become a journalist. However, IU did not offer a deg...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "occupation", "Journalist" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "field of work", "Journalist" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	During his junior year Pyle became the newspaper's city editor and its news editor; he also worked on the Arbutus, the campus yearbook, although he did not enjoy the desk-bound work. Pyle's simple, storytelling writing style, which he developed while a student at IU, later became his trademark style as a professional j...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	Pyle and his fraternity brothers found work aboard the S.S. Keystone State. During its voyage across the Pacific Ocean, the ship docked at ports such as Shanghai, Hong Kong, and Manila, as well as in Japan before returning trip to the United States. Pyle's interest in traveling and exploring the world would continue in...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	home base in the United States for the remainder of their lives. Ernie and Jerry Pyle had a tempestuous relationship. He often complained of being ill, was a "heavy abuser of alcohol at times," and suffered from bouts of depression, later made worse from the stress of his work as a war correspondent during World War II...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	$30 a week for his services, beginning a career with Scripps-Howard that would continue for the remainder of his life. When Pyle joined the Daily News all the editors were young, including editor-in-chief John M. Gleissner, Lee G. Miller (who became a lifelong friend of Pyle) Charles M. Egan, Willis "June" Thornton Jr....	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "instance of", "Human" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	the New York Post, Pyle returned to the Daily News in December 1927 to begin work on one of the country's first and its best-known aviation column, which he wrote for four years. Pyle's column appeared in syndication for the Scripps-Howard newspapers from 1928 to 1932. Although he never became an aircraft pilot, Pyle f...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	taking on a new writing assignment. In December 1934 Pyle took an extended vacation in the western United States to recuperate from a severe bout of influenza. Upon his return to Washington, D.C., and while he filled in for the paper's vacationing syndicated columnist Heywood Broun, Pyle wrote a series of eleven articl...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	out." In 1935 Pyle left his position as managing editor at the Daily News to write his own national column as a roving reporter of human-interest stories for the Scripps-Howard newspaper syndicate. Over the next six years, from 1935 until early 1942, Pyle and his wife, Jerry, whom Pyle identified in his columns as "Tha...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "instance of", "Human" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	in Scripps-Howard newspapers. The articles became popular with readers, earning Pyle national notoriety in the years preceding his even bigger fame as a war correspondent during World War II. Selected columns of Pyle's human interest stories were later compiled in Home Country (1947), published posthumously. Despite hi...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	also writing about American soldiers serving in World War II. World War II correspondent Pyle initially went to London in 1940 to cover the Battle of Britain, but returned to Europe in 1942 as a war correspondent for Scripps-Howard newspapers. Beginning in North Africa in late 1942, Pyle spent time with the U.S. milita...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	Okinawa when he was killed in April 1945. European theater Pyle volunteered to go to London in December 1940 to cover the Battle of Britain. He witnessed the German firebombing of the city and reported on the growing conflict in Europe. His recollections of his experiences from this period were published in his book, E...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	interesting reading for Americans in the United States. Through his work, Pyle became friends of the enlisted men and officers, as well as those in leadership roles such as Generals Omar Bradley and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Pyle wrote that he was especially fond of the infantry "because they are the underdogs." Pyle lived...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "instance of", "Human" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	then just enlarge that scene until it takes in all the ocean the human eye can reach clear around the horizon and over the horizon. There are dozens of times that many. In July 1944, Pyle was nearly caught in the accidental bombing by the U.S. Army Air Forces at the onset of Operation Cobra near Saint-Lô in Normandy . ...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "place of death", "Iejima" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	action during the Battle of Okinawa, the largest amphibious assault in the Pacific theater during World War II. Death On more than one occasion, Pyle was noted for having premonitions of his own death. Before landing he wrote letters to his friend Paige Cavanaugh, as well as playwright Robert E. Sherwood, predicting th...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "instance of", "Human" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	man in this war has so well told the story of the American fighting man as American fighting men wanted it told. He deserves the gratitude of all his countrymen." After the war, Pyle's remains moved to a U.S. military cemetery on Okinawa. In 1949, his remains were interred at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacif...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	men instead of recounting troop movements or the activities of generals. His descriptions of or reactions to an event in simple, informal stories are what set his Pyle's writing apart and made him famous during the war. Fellow journalists praised Pyle's writing. Walter Morrow, editor of the Rocky Mountain News, claimed...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	columns in newspapers in the United States, Pyle's writing was the only writing from a civilian correspondent to be regularly published in the U.S. armed forces newspaper, Stars and Stripes. Pyle's "everyman" approach to his wartime reporting earned him the Pulitzer Prize for journalism in 1944. Popularity Pyle was wel...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "occupation", "Writer" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	is any secret about it, is his ability to report a war on a personal plane." Artist George Biddle wrote of how a battalion commander told him that Pyle was a poor writer, but was very popular because "he writes about and writes to the great, anonymous American average. They ... are thirsty for recognition and publicity...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	newspapers by April 1943. When he returned to the United States for a break during the war, reporters and photographers made increasing demands for his time. In 1943 Pyle also gave interviews on radio programs to help sell war bonds. At the time of Pyle's death his columns appeared in 400 daily and 300 weekly newspaper...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "educated at", "Indiana University" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "place of birth", "Dana, Indiana" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	legislation in May 1944 to provide American soldiers with a 50 percent increase in pay for their combat service. The U.S. army also adopted Pyle's suggestion of providing overseas service bars on uniforms to designate six months of overseas service. Pyle's papers and other archival materials related to his life and wor...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "award received", "Purple Heart" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "educated at", "Indiana University" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	from Indiana University on November 13, 1944. The U.S. government posthumously awarded Pyle a Medal for Merit in July 1945. In 1983 Pyle was posthumously awarded the Purple Heart–a rare honor for a civilian—by the 77th Division's successor unit, the 77th Army Reserve Command. Recipient, posthumously, of the American Le...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	in Pyle's honor, Serial Number 44-70118, was sent to the Twentieth Air Force, Pacific Theater of Operations, on May 27, 1945. The plane was ferried to the Pacific theater by a crew under the command of Lieutenants Howard F. Lippincott and Robert H. Silver. The nose art was removed when the aircraft reached its intended...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "educated at", "Indiana University" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	of as surplus on March 25, 1953. During the American occupation of Japan, between 1945 and 1955, the Tokyo Takarazuka Theater in downtown Tokyo was renamed the Ernie Pyle Theater, a site that was popular with many American G.I.s. Scripps-Howard Newspapers established the Ernie Pyle Memorial Fund in 1953 to support the ...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "educated at", "Indiana University" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	on the Bloomington campus as Ernie Pyle Hall. The previous year, Sigma Delta Chi had placed a marker honoring Pyle at the east end of the building. Ernie Pyle Hall is the present-day home of the Office of Admissions Welcome Center and the College of Arts and Sciences Center for Career Achievement. In 1970 Pyle's nephew...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "place of birth", "Dana, Indiana" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	and archives." The Ernie Pyle House/Library was designated as a National Historic Landmark on September 20, 2006. The Ernie Pyle World War II Museum (Pyle's restored birthplace) includes a farmhouse that was moved from its original location to Dana, Indiana. The museum, which is open to the public, became a state histo...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "educated at", "Indiana University" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	the town of Cunot in Owen County, Indiana, bears his name. Ernie Pyle Reserve Center, Fort Totten, Queens, New York. In popular culture The Story of G.I. Joe (1945), starring Burgess Meredith as Pyle, is based on Pyle's reports from North Africa and Italy. The film's producers donated a major portion of the proceeds to...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "educated at", "Indiana University" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	Here Is Your War (1943) Brave Men (1944) Last Chapter (1949) Selected columns of Pyle's human-interest stories: Home Country (1947) See also Notes References Letterman, Gretchen (1974) This is Our Ernie Pyle. (Paper presented at the Annual Meeting association for Education in Journalism... a biographical sketch of Erni...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
Ernie Pyle	[ [ "Ernie Pyle", "educated at", "Indiana University" ], [ "Ernie Pyle", "place of birth", "Dana, Indiana" ] ]	American war correspondent and writer	New Mexico The Ernie Pyle WWII Museum, Dana, Indiana "Ernie Pyle Is Killed on Ie Island; Foe Fired When All Seemed Safe", obituary, New York Times, April 19, 1945 "Writings of Ernie Pyle" from C-SPAN's American Writers: A Journey Through History "Ernie Pyle Photos", from Story of G.I. Joe (1944), The Ned Scott Archive ...	[ "Ernest Taylor \"Ernie\" Pyle", "Ernest Taylor Pyle" ]
What Goes Around Comes Around	[ [ "What Goes Around Comes Around", "performer", "Waylon Jennings" ], [ "What Goes Around Comes Around", "instance of", "Album" ] ]	album by Waylon Jennings	What Goes Around Comes Around is an album by American country music artist Waylon Jennings, released on RCA Victor in 1979. Background By 1979, Jennings was on the tail end a hot streak that had made him one of the biggest superstars in country music. He had scored twelve Top 10 country hits since 1973 (including six c...	[]
What Goes Around Comes Around	[ [ "What Goes Around Comes Around", "instance of", "Album" ] ]	album by Waylon Jennings	movement rooted in a rock and roll attitude and musical freedom. Jennings had also become a big box office draw and in-demand recording artist; in 1979, he sang with Nelson and country legend Ernest Tubb on "You Really Lose Your Mind" for Tubb's The Legend and the Legacy album and also appeared on his friend George Jon...	[]
What Goes Around Comes Around	[ [ "What Goes Around Comes Around", "instance of", "Album" ] ]	album by Waylon Jennings	A 1977 drug bust had rattled him but he continued using, and in 1980 he would discover that he was broke. Recording and composition Released when the outlaw country movement was already visibly past its prime, What Goes Around Comes Around was Jennings' first album since 1975 not to reach #1 on the Billboard country al...	[]
What Goes Around Comes Around	[ [ "What Goes Around Comes Around", "instance of", "Album" ] ]	album by Waylon Jennings	saying, "As the seventies closed, Richie moved formally into producing me. What Goes Around Comes Around and Music Man were bookends of my music in overdrive." "I Ain't Living Long Like This", a song written by Rodney Crowell, reached the top of the country charts and played off Jennings' 1977 drug bust for cocaine pos...	[]
What Goes Around Comes Around	[ [ "What Goes Around Comes Around", "instance of", "Album" ] ]	album by Waylon Jennings	thirteen weeks on the country chart. The album cover was Jennings' first studio album to feature his distinctive logo on the cover, surrounded by neon and stars (I've Always Been Crazy, released the year before, had the logo on the back). The uncharacteristically garish cover concept came from RCA executive Jerry Bradl...	[]
The Lesser Bohemians	[ [ "The Lesser Bohemians", "publication date", "2016" ], [ "The Lesser Bohemians", "author", "Eimear McBride" ] ]	book by Eimear McBride	The Lesser Bohemians is the second novel by Eimear McBride. It was published on 1 September 2016 and won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 2017. Synopsis The novel is set in 1990s Camden Town, where Eilis, an 18-year-old Irish student, arrives to take up a place at a drama school. She becomes passionately involved...	[]
The Lesser Bohemians	[ [ "The Lesser Bohemians", "publication date", "2016" ], [ "The Lesser Bohemians", "author", "Eimear McBride" ] ]	book by Eimear McBride	he found had a "capsizing effect". Reviewing the book in the Financial Times Jonathan Lee wrote that, "This may not be Eimear McBride’s strongest book, but such moments of highly specific, deeply felt experience remind us what she can do". The Lesser Bohemians was reviewed on BBC Radio 4's programme Saturday Review on ...	[]
Sternarchogiton preto	[ [ "Sternarchogiton preto", "taxon rank", "Species" ], [ "Sternarchogiton preto", "parent taxon", "Sternarchogiton" ] ]	species of fish	Sternarchogiton preto is a species of weakly electric knifefish in the family Apteronotidae. It is native to large river channels and major side branches in the Amazon Basin, and is common in the Tefé River and the Rio Solimões to a depth of . It is found in both whitewater and blackwater habitats. The species name pre...	[]
Sternarchogiton preto	[ [ "Sternarchogiton preto", "taxon rank", "Species" ], [ "Sternarchogiton preto", "parent taxon", "Sternarchogiton" ] ]	species of fish	The body is a laterally compressed and knife-shaped, with a nearly straight dorsal profile. The head is laterally compressed with a convex dorsal profile and small eyes that are covered by a membrane. Unlike other Sternarchogiton species it has long, conical teeth (numbering 5 plus 2-3 replacements) on the premaxillary...	[]
Ama Dablam	[ [ "Ama Dablam", "instance of", "Mountain" ], [ "Ama Dablam", "country", "Nepal" ] ]	mountain in Nepal	Ama Dablam is a mountain in the eastern Himalayan range of Province No. 1, Nepal. The main peak is , the lower western peak is . Ama Dablam means "Mother's necklace"; the long ridges on each side like the arms of a mother (ama) protecting her child, and the hanging glacier thought of as the dablam, the traditional doub...	[]
Ama Dablam	[ [ "Ama Dablam", "part of", "Himalayas" ], [ "Ama Dablam", "located on terrain feature", "Himalayas" ] ]	mountain in Nepal	the Himalayas." Ama Dablam was first climbed on 13 March 1961 by Mike Gill (NZ), Barry Bishop (USA), Mike Ward (UK) and Wally Romanes (NZ) via the Southwest Ridge. They were well-acclimatised to altitude, having wintered over at 5800 metres near the base of the peak as part of the Silver Hut Scientific Expedition of 19...	[]
Ama Dablam	[ [ "Ama Dablam", "country", "Nepal" ] ]	mountain in Nepal	Barry Bishop (US), Mike Ward (UK) and Wally Romanes (NZ). 1979 Southwest Ridge SA by Martin Boysen (UK); Tom Frost, David Breashears, Greg Lowe, Jeff Lowe, Peter Pilafian, Jonathan Wright (all US), and Lhakpa Dorje (Nepal) reached the summit on 22 April in blizzard conditions, as part of a well-financed climb-and-film ...	[]
Ama Dablam	[ [ "Ama Dablam", "instance of", "Mountain" ] ]	mountain in Nepal	northwest face (VI 5.7 AI5 A2+ 1650m) by and Tomaž Humar (both from Slovenia), which earned them the 1996 Piolet d'Or prize. 1996 North Ridge Austro-German alpine-style ascent by Friedl Huber, Max Berger, Alois Badegruber, and Roman Dirnböck. 2001 Northwest Ridge (VI Scottish 7, 2000m) by Jules Cartwright and Rich Cros...	[]
Ama Dablam	[ [ "Ama Dablam", "instance of", "Mountain" ] ]	mountain in Nepal	Sherpa). Eyewitness testimony indicates that Camp 3 had not been sited in an unusual or abnormally dangerous spot, and that the serac fall was of such magnitude as to render the specific placing of the tents at Camp 3 irrelevant. On November 11, 2017, Valery Rozov was killed when he jumped from the mountain in a wingsu...	[]
Ama Dablam	[ [ "Ama Dablam", "instance of", "Mountain" ] ]	mountain in Nepal	operating system iOS 7, released on September 18, 2013. In 2016, Ngima Gelu Lama, a young Nepali filmmaker established an independent motion picture production company called Ama Dablam Pictures. On 9 December 2019 John Sanderson-Rooney became the youngest English citizen to Summit at the age of 21 years and 6 months. ...	[]
Temporary resident	[ [ "Temporary resident", "country", "United States" ], [ "Temporary resident", "country", "Canada" ], [ "Temporary resident", "country", "Poland" ], [ "Temporary resident", "country", "Czech Republic" ], [ "Temporary resident", "country", "E...	foreign national granted the right to stay in a country for a certain length of time	A temporary resident is a foreign national granted the right to stay in a country for a certain length of time (e.g. with a visa or ), without full citizenship. This may be for study, business, or other reasons. Various countries have their own rules or policies relating to temporary residency:- North America Temporary...	[]
Oh Kil-nam	[ [ "Oh Kil-nam", "spouse", "Shin Suk-ja" ], [ "Oh Kil-nam", "educated at", "Seoul National University" ], [ "Oh Kil-nam", "occupation", "Economist" ], [ "Oh Kil-nam", "date of birth", "1942" ] ]	South Korean economist	Oh Kil-nam (born 1942) is a retired South Korean economist, who was offered a job as an economist in North Korea, and so defected to North Korea with his wife Shin Suk-ja and daughters, then left them behind when he obtained political asylum in Denmark, where he was working in the North Korean embassy. Early life and e...	[]
Oh Kil-nam	[ [ "Oh Kil-nam", "spouse", "Shin Suk-ja" ], [ "Oh Kil-nam", "educated at", "University of Bremen" ], [ "Oh Kil-nam", "occupation", "Economist" ] ]	South Korean economist	Germany to pursue graduate education in economics. In 1972, he married Shin Suk-ja, a fellow South Korean migrant in Germany. The couple had two daughters, Oh Hae-won (born 1976) and Oh Kyu-won (born 1978). He filed his doctoral dissertation at the University of Bremen in 1985, on the topic of Japanese Marxian economis...	[]
Oh Kil-nam	[ [ "Oh Kil-nam", "occupation", "Economist" ] ]	South Korean economist	and Yun Isang; they later suggested that he could help his motherland by working as an economist in North Korea. His activism also attracted the attention of North Korean government representatives, who further attempted to entice him to defect, claiming that his wife could receive free treatment for her hepatitis in P...	[]
Oh Kil-nam	[ [ "Oh Kil-nam", "country of citizenship", "South Korea" ] ]	South Korean economist	propaganda broadcasts to South Korea. While there, he claims to have met South Korean abductees who were also employed making propaganda broadcasts, including two of the flight attendants from the Korean Air Lines YS-11 hijacking. Oh was later instructed to return to Germany to recruit other South Korean students to de...	[]
Oh Kil-nam	[ [ "Oh Kil-nam", "country of citizenship", "South Korea" ] ]	South Korean economist	safe to return to North Korea, though Oh suspected this was a trap by the North Korean government. According to the Democracy Network Against the North Korean Gulag, Oh is the only person to have obtained such information about people interned in camps in the North. Return to South Korea Oh surrendered to South Korean ...	[]
Oh Kil-nam	[ [ "Oh Kil-nam", "spouse", "Shin Suk-ja" ], [ "Oh Kil-nam", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Oh Kil-nam", "date of birth", "1942" ] ]	South Korean economist	gained wider media coverage with the 2011 establishment of the Daughter of Tongyeong Campaign, which aims to petition UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to address the situation. In 2012, North Korea stated that Oh's wife Shin had died of hepatitis, the same disease for which Oh took her to North Korea to seek treatment ...	[]
Fannia scalaris	[ [ "Fannia scalaris", "taxon rank", "Species" ] ]	species of insect	Fannia scalaris, also known as the latrine fly, is a fly species in the Fanniidae family. This species is smaller and more slender than the house fly, Musca domestica, and is similar in appearance to the lesser house fly, Fannia canicularis. The life cycle of this species can be as long as one month. These flies are gl...	[]
Fannia scalaris	[ [ "Fannia scalaris", "taxon rank", "Species" ] ]	species of insect	longitudinal stripes. They are darker than F. canicularis. The tibia on the mesothoraic leg has a distinct process, and the coxae have two setae at the apex. The fourth vein on the wing of this species is straight, as compared to it being curved in the house fly. There is a great variance between the sexes of this spec...	[]
Fannia scalaris	[ [ "Fannia scalaris", "taxon rank", "Species" ] ]	species of insect	The female can lay 100 to 150 eggs in a batch, usually directly on human or animal dung. The common name for this species, the Latrine Fly, comes from the environment it prefers, a very unsanitary, filthy environment, exemplified in the location that they lay their eggs. Their eggs can also be found in decaying vegetab...	[]
Fannia scalaris	[ [ "Fannia scalaris", "taxon rank", "Species" ] ]	species of insect	48 hours. It takes 5 days for the larvae to pass through all 3 instars, while the pupal stage takes from 7 to 10 days. The life cycle can last from 15 to 30 days depending on the temperature, as the colder the temperature, the longer the lifecycle will last. Distribution F. scalaris is found worldwide in cosmopolitan a...	[]
Fannia scalaris	[ [ "Fannia scalaris", "taxon rank", "Species" ] ]	species of insect	urine-soaked babies’ napkins and wet blankets. This species is also found on highly decomposed bodies that are in containers that do not allow drainage, which can form semi-liquid media. They usually arrive at bodies after the blow flies and flesh flies, when the body is at a greater state of decomposition. Research Th...	[]
Al-Hamah	[ [ "Al-Hamah", "country", "Syria" ], [ "Al-Hamah", "instance of", "Village" ] ]	village in Syria	Al-Hamah (; also spelled al-Hameh) is a village on the Barada river in the Qudsaya District of Rif Dimashq (Damascus Countryside) in southern Syria. It is west of the Syrian capital of Damascus city, beyond Mount Qasioun, and is now an outlying suburb of greater Damascus. It is between Qudsaya to the south and Jamraya ...	[]

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