title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Kitt O'Brien | [
[
"Kitt O'Brien",
"educated at",
"Ball State University"
],
[
"Kitt O'Brien",
"sport",
"American football"
]
] | American football offensive guard | Kitt O'Brien (born April 29, 1990) is an American football offensive guard for the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League (NFL). He attended Ball State University, and signed with the Cleveland Gladiators of the Arena Football League (AFL) as an undrafted free agent in 2013. College career O'Brien played col... | [] |
Kitt O'Brien | [
[
"Kitt O'Brien",
"member of sports team",
"Indianapolis Colts"
]
] | American football offensive guard | in 2013. He was invited to attend training camp with the New York Giants, but did not sign. He then signed with the Cleveland Gladiators of the Arena Football League (AFL). O'Brien played in 5 games with the Gladiators in 2013, 18 games in 2014 and 16 games in 2015. Indianapolis Colts On August 7, 2015, O'Brien signed ... | [] |
Kitt O'Brien | [
[
"Kitt O'Brien",
"member of sports team",
"Birmingham Iron"
],
[
"Kitt O'Brien",
"sport",
"American football"
]
] | American football offensive guard | the preseason. On October 31, O'Brien signed to the Colts practice squad. He was released on November 10. O'Brien was again signed to the practice squad on December 29. On September 3, 2016, he was waived by the Colts as part of final roster cuts. He was signed to the Colts' practice squad on December 15, 2016. Clevela... | [] |
Belamoty | [
[
"Belamoty",
"country",
"Madagascar"
]
] | place in Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar | Belamoty is a town and commune () in southwest Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Betioky Sud, which is a part of Atsimo-Andrefana Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 19,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majorit... | [] |
Tamarix dioica | [
[
"Tamarix dioica",
"parent taxon",
"Tamarix"
]
] | species of plant | Tamarix dioica is a twiggy shrub or small tree that grows in saline habitats in western Asia. Common names include ghaz and khagal in Pakistan, lal jhau, urusia, ban jhau, nona-gach, urichiya in Bangladesh and nona jhau in the Sunderbans. Description Tamarix dioica is a shrub or small tree with reddish bark which grows... | [] |
Tamarix dioica | [
[
"Tamarix dioica",
"parent taxon",
"Tamarix"
]
] | species of plant | to Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Nepal, Bangladesh and Burma. It is one of the dominant plants of dwarf semi-shrub desert vegetation in flood plains and dry riverbeds where it occurs in association with Salvadora persica and Vachellia nilotica subsp. indica. Uses Tamarix dioica is used in traditional medicine as ... | [] |
HPS1 | [
[
"HPS1",
"instance of",
"Gene"
]
] | protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens | Hermansky–Pudlak syndrome 1 protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HPS1 gene. This gene encodes a protein that may play a role in organelle biogenesis associated with melanosomes, platelet dense granules, and lysosomes. The encoded protein is a component of three different protein complexes termed biogen... | [
"HPS",
"BLOC3S1",
"HPS1, biogenesis of lysosomal organelles complex 3 subunit 1",
"HPS1 biogenesis of lysosomal organelles complex 3 subunit 1"
] |
Bayard's Cove Fort | [
[
"Bayard's Cove Fort",
"instance of",
"Castle"
],
[
"Bayard's Cove Fort",
"operator",
"English Heritage"
]
] | castle | Bayard's Cove Fort, also known historically as Berescove or Bearscore Castle, is an English 16th-century artillery blockhouse, built to defend the harbour entrance at Dartmouth in Devon. Constructed in the early part of the century, it had eleven gunports for heavy artillery and was intended to engage enemy vessels tha... | [] |
Bayard's Cove Fort | [
[
"Bayard's Cove Fort",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | castle | History 16th century Bayard's Cove Fort was built in the early 16th century to protect the coastal town of Dartmouth in Devon. In the medieval period, the town's harbour, located in the estuary of the River Dart, was an important trading and fishing port, able to hold up to 600 vessels; it continued to prosper in the 1... | [] |
Bayard's Cove Fort | [
[
"Bayard's Cove Fort",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | castle | and the antiquarian John Leland described it two decades later as forming "a fair bulwark made of late". The fort was positioned at one end of a new quay built along the harbour, near the entrance to the estuary, and was intended to engage any hostile ships that evaded the guns of Dartmouth and Kingswear castles. It pr... | [] |
Bayard's Cove Fort | [
[
"Bayard's Cove Fort",
"operator",
"English Heritage"
]
] | castle | 18th century, the fort was used for storage and fell into decline, until tourists began to come to Dartmouth in the second half of the 19th century and it was restored. During the Second World War, it was briefly used as a machine-gun post. In the 21st century, it is managed by English Heritage and open to visitors, pr... | [] |
Bayard's Cove Fort | [
[
"Bayard's Cove Fort",
"instance of",
"Castle"
]
] | castle | of the blockhouse is approximately , the interior , with a limestone rubble wall enclosing an area cut out of the cliff face behind it. The exterior eastern wall is now thick and high. Eleven gunports for heavy artillery surround the ground floor close to sea level, similar in design to those at Dartmouth Castle, as we... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Royal St. George's College (RSGC) is an independent school for boys located in The Annex neighbourhood of Toronto, Canada. The school admits boys from Grades 3 through 12. Founded in 1961 as an Anglican choir school in the tradition of the great collegiate and cathedral choir schools in the United Kingdom, Royal St. Ge... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"country",
"Canada"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | of a group of Anglican clergy and laity in the 1950s interested in establishing a permanent home for boy's choral music in Canada. Led by Dr. Healey Willan CC, who served as first Warden of the College, the founders looked to the model of the diocesan summer choir camp run by the late John L. Bradley (third Warden) and... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | St. George's on-the-Hill to utilize their facilities for the school. While the location changed, the name stuck and at the invitation of Bishop Frederick H. Wilkinson of Toronto the parish of St. Alban the Martyr and the resident St. Andrew's Japanese Congregation began joint use of the Howland Avenue property with the... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"country",
"Canada"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | choir and led by the Chaplain, a licensed minister of the Anglican Church of Canada. There are several community Eucharists celebrated as well, according to the liturgical calendar. For spiritual and social resources, in addition to the Chaplain, the College engages a social worker to help address the needs of all comm... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | and the lead boys in the graduating class, the Prefects, under the Head Prefect. Students compete with each other on four teams, or houses, named for the four great cathedrals of England which collectively supply the school colours. These Houses are Canterbury (red), Westminster (white), Winchester (gold), and York (bl... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Toronto in 1883 by an act of the Ontario Legislature, while still in the planning stages. The chancel & crypt of the projected building were completed, according to the plans of Richard Cunningham Windeyer, in 1891, but subsequent construction stalled and was only partially continued by Ralph Adams Cram and Vaux Chadwi... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"country",
"Canada"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | The completed chancel features the only double hammerbeam roof in Canada as heraldic stained glass. A second phase of building was begun in 1912 with the laying of a foundation stone by Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn and his daughter, Princess Patricia. The ground they broke would eventually become the... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | by the Wells-DePencier family of Davenport to house the short-lived St. Alban's Cathedral School. This building now houses classrooms and the school's assembly hall, named for founder and second Warden P. A. C. Ketchum. St. Alban's School was directed by Marmaduke Matthews, the founder of the Wychwood Park estate in To... | [] |
Royal St. George's College | [
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Royal St. George's College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
] | private school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada | & screenwriter Andrew Nikiforuk ('76) journalist John Northcott ('80) journalist John Ortved ('99) writer Bruce Patterson ('86) Deputy Chief Herald of Canada Christian Pavey ('94) handyman/television personality Andrew Podnieks ('80) Hockey historian Phillip Poole ('70) suffragan bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Toron... | [] |
Émile Fernand-Dubois | [
[
"Émile Fernand-Dubois",
"date of birth",
"1869"
],
[
"Émile Fernand-Dubois",
"date of death",
"1952"
],
[
"Émile Fernand-Dubois",
"occupation",
"Sculptor"
],
[
"Émile Fernand-Dubois",
"place of death",
"Villejuif"
]
] | French artist | The Belgian born Émile Fernand-Dubois (1869–1952) was a sculptor and medallist. Dubois exhibited on a regular basis especially at the Salon de la Société des Artistes Français. It seems that Dubois became an honorary curator of the Museum of Cosne-sur–Loire later in life and died at Villejuif in 1952, poor and forgotte... | [
"Emile Fernand-Dubois",
"E. Ferrand Dubois"
] |
Dane Fletcher | [
[
"Dane Fletcher",
"member of sports team",
"New England Patriots"
],
[
"Dane Fletcher",
"sport",
"American football"
],
[
"Dane Fletcher",
"place of birth",
"Bozeman, Montana"
],
[
"Dane Fletcher",
"educated at",
"Bozeman High School"
],
[
"Dane F... | American football player | Dane Fletcher (born September 14, 1986) is a former American football linebacker. He played college football at Montana State, and was signed by the New England Patriots as an undrafted free agent in 2010. Fletcher also played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Early years Fletcher was born in Bozeman, Montana and attended ... | [] |
Dane Fletcher | [
[
"Dane Fletcher",
"member of sports team",
"New England Patriots"
]
] | American football player | sacks, and two blocked kicks, earning first-team All-Big Sky honors as well as being named the Big Sky Defensive MVP. He was also named as a finalist for the Buck Buchanon Award which is given to the top defensive player in NCAA Division I FCS. He was also on the Bozeman Icedogs junior hockey team, but decided to focus... | [] |
Dane Fletcher | [
[
"Dane Fletcher",
"member of sports team",
"New England Patriots"
],
[
"Dane Fletcher",
"sport",
"American football"
],
[
"Dane Fletcher",
"place of birth",
"Bozeman, Montana"
]
] | American football player | career high in tackles with 39. New England Patriots On May 26, 2015, Fletcher signed with the Patriots for the second time in his career on a one-year deal, however Fletcher would miss the entire 2015 season recovering from an ACL tear suffered in the preseason. Fletcher announced his retirement at the conclusion of t... | [] |
Mangelia striolata | [
[
"Mangelia striolata",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Mangelia striolata",
"parent taxon",
"Mangelia"
]
] | species of mollusc | Mangelia striolata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae. Description The length of the shell varies between 4 mm and 15 mm. Distribution This species occurs in European waters off Portugal and Spain, and in the Mediterranean Sea off Greece and Italy References Spada G. & Della... | [] |
Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey | [
[
"Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
],
[
"Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Massachusetts"
]
] | women's ice hockey team of Harvard University | The Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey team represents Harvard University in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I women's hockey. Harvard competes as a member of the ECAC Conference and plays its home games at the Bright Hockey Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts. History The Harvard Crimson "iced"... | [] |
Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey | [
[
"Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
]
] | women's ice hockey team of Harvard University | 33–1. Of the 31 wins, the Crimson won 30 consecutive games to close the season. In the previous season, the Crimson went 14–16–0. The final game of that 30 game streak was a 6–5 overtime victory over the New Hampshire Wildcats women's ice hockey program in the AWCHA national championship game. During the season, the Cr... | [] |
Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey | [
[
"Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
]
] | women's ice hockey team of Harvard University | On January 18, 2003, Harvard beat the Boston College Eagles women's ice hockey program by a 17–2 mark, the largest margin of victory in NCAA history. Jennifer Botterill set an NCAA record (since tied) for most points in one game with 10. This was accomplished on January 28, 2003 versus Boston College. A few months late... | [] |
Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey | [
[
"Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
]
] | women's ice hockey team of Harvard University | the 2003–04 season, Nicole Corriero would set an NCAA record with 59 goals scored in a season. On February 26, 2010, head coach Katey Stone became the women’s college hockey all-time wins leader, surpassing former University of Minnesota head coach Laura Halldorson. Season by season results For articles on various seas... | [] |
Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey | [
[
"Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
]
] | women's ice hockey team of Harvard University | (1999, crowned by AWCHA, pre-dated NCAA Women's "Frozen Four") 6-time ECAC women's champions (1999, 2004–08) 5-time ECAC women's regular-season champions (1999, 2003–05, 2008) 10-time Ivy League Champion (1987–89, 1999, 2003, 2005, 2008–09, 2013–14) Beanpot championships 2003 2004 2005 2008 2010 2015 Notable players Je... | [] |
Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey | [
[
"Harvard Crimson women's ice hockey",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
]
] | women's ice hockey team of Harvard University | League Player of the Year (1991) Sandra Whyte, Beanpot Most Valuable Player (1992) Sarah Wilson, 2006 ECAC Tournament Most Valuable Player, Sarah Wilson, Beanpot Most Valuable Player (2008) Statistical leaders Jennifer Botterill, NCAA leader, 2000–01 season, Goals per game, 2.60 Jennifer Botterill, NCAA leader, 2002–03... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"country",
"Australia"
],
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park is a heritage-listed caravan park at Bowman Road, Caloundra CBD, Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1912 onwards. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 3 April 2009. History Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park is located between Bowman Road and Pumice... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | amenities, which have evolved over time, demonstrate all the features of a typical caravan park. The North Coast region including Caloundra began to develop as a holiday destination at the end of the 19th century. Caloundra and other sites in south-east Queensland such as Tewantin, the Redcliffe Peninsula and Southport... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | and changing sheds (1937); the Queensland Governor's Curramundi House at Dicky Beach (1936); and the Semloh, cafe, store and guesthouse (). Land was resumed from the Bulcock Beach Esplanade in 1935 for recreational purposes and a camping ground was established in the water reserve. In the immediate post-war period the ... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | the following year the Nambour Chronicle noted that Black Flat was popular among caravan owners who were enthusiastic black fish anglers. With the considerable growth of car ownership during the interwar period caravans began appearing on Queensland roads. Caravans offered freedom for the affluent motor tourist, withou... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"country",
"Australia"
],
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | popularity of caravans became more noticeable as the tourist industry resumed its pre-war expansion predicated on improved roads. The growth of motor tourism during the 1950s was stimulated by the lifting of petrol rationing by the Menzies government, the increased affordability of cars for the wider population and lon... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | by 1951, offering advice to visitors. The popularity of caravanning in Queensland was fostered by the RACQ which pushed for changes to restrictive road laws and improved caravanning facilities. The 1950 Queensland Traffic Act limited cars towing caravans to , compared to for cars. By 1960 this speed had been lifted to ... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | parks, noting that the average caravanner spent £5 in the local area in which they stayed. The increasing number of caravan users in turn stimulated development of caravan parks. Private developers were the first to offer caravan parks from the late 1930s with modern facilities and structured layout. However, in the ea... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | Australia in 1976. They were significant contributors to local economies in tourist regions, through accommodation fees and flow on effects to other local businesses. Over time, the affordability of caravan park accommodation has attracted more long term residents. This has included retirees, people experiencing econom... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | the Sunshine Coast growing at around twice the rate of the State as a whole. The Sunshine Coast is now Queensland's third largest tourist destination in terms of holiday accommodation after the Gold Coast and Cairns. This has meant that although there is still strong demand for caravan park accommodation, there is also... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"country",
"Australia"
],
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | requested that the Queensland Government cancel the Reserve for Camping for the land on which the Tripcony Caravan Park was located as it did not require, and would not in the future, require the land for public purposes. This was approved by Cabinet and a lease for the land issued to the land developer who already hel... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | efforts to protect council-operated caravan parks on Crown land along the Queensland coast. The current lessee of the Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park site, SEQ Properties, has been offered a new 30-year lease of the site for caravan park purposes. This followed an exhaustive investigation into options for the future use... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | barbeque area and a concrete slipway boat ramp. Pine and pandanas trees are prominent along the waterfront and a range of vegetation including palms and cotton trees is scattered across the park. Heritage listing Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 3 April 2009 having satisf... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | Water reserve in 1877 and re-gazetted for Camping and Recreation purposes in 1912, Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park has sustained its use as a seaside camping ground. It illustrates the policy of colonial Queensland governments of reserving Crown land for public purposes, a practice which was common but is now rare. Trip... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"country",
"Australia"
],
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | in 1957 at the vanguard of the boom period for caravanning (late 1950s and 1960s), and later through periodic updating of its facilities in response to contemporary demands. This development was intrinsically linked to the phenomenon of caravanning that resulted from the rise of mass motoring Australia-wide in the seco... | [] |
Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park | [
[
"Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Queensland"
]
] | it was made out of silver things | example of a camping and caravanning site that has been used by Queensland holiday-makers since 1912. Located adjacent to an area of quiet water allowing easy access for swimming, boating and fishing activities, Tripcony Hibiscus Caravan Park is important in illustrating the essential characteristics of early camping r... | [] |
Rod Morgan | [
[
"Rod Morgan",
"instance of",
"Human"
]
] | British criminologist | Europe on custodial conditions and standards with particular reference to the prevention of torture and inhuman and degrading treatment or punishment, being co-author (with Malcolm Evans) of the Council of Europe's official guide to the European Convention for the Prevention of Torture (Preventing Torture in Europe, St... | [] |
OR13C5 | [
[
"OR13C5",
"instance of",
"Gene"
]
] | protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens | Olfactory receptor 13C5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR13C5 gene. Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR)... | [
"OR9-11",
"olfactory receptor family 13 subfamily C member 5"
] |
James A. Garfield Monument | [
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"creator",
"John Quincy Adams Ward"
],
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"depicts",
"James A. Garfield"
]
] | artwork by John Quincy Adams Ward | The James A. Garfield Monument stands on the grounds of the United States Capitol in the circle at First Street, S.W., and Maryland Avenue, Washington, D.C. It is a memorial to United States President James A. Garfield, elected in 1880 and assassinated in 1881 after serving only four months of his term, by a disgruntle... | [] |
James A. Garfield Monument | [
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"inception",
"1887"
]
] | artwork by John Quincy Adams Ward | 1887. Today it stands as part of a three-part sculptural group near the Capitol Reflecting Pool including the Peace Monument and the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial. The memorial was commissioned in 1884 by the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, of which Garfield had been a member. The Society raised almost $28,000 to pa... | [] |
James A. Garfield Monument | [
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"inception",
"1887"
]
] | artwork by John Quincy Adams Ward | 1884 it appropriated $30,000 for the pedestal. The monument was incorporated into the Capitol Grounds on January 2, 1975. The inscription reads: (On Garfield statue:) J.Q.A. WARD/SCULP. 1887 THE HENRY-BONNARD BRONZE CO. NEW YORK (On speech held in Garfield's proper left hand:) Law, Justice, Prosperity (On each base fig... | [] |
James A. Garfield Monument | [
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"inception",
"1887"
],
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"genre",
"Public art"
],
[
"James A. Garfield Monument",
"depicts",
"James A. Garfield"
]
] | artwork by John Quincy Adams Ward | The monument includes three allegorical figures spread around the base representing three significant periods in Garfield's life. The first is the Student, reminding us of his time as an educator, the next is the Warrior, commemorating his service during the Civil War and the third is the Statesman, pointing to his car... | [] |
Rho1 Cephei | [
[
"Rho1 Cephei",
"instance of",
"Double star"
]
] | star in the constellation Cepheus | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Rho1 Cephei}} Rho1 Cephei (ρ1 Cephei) is a double star located in the northern constellation of Cepheus. As of 2014, the pair had an angular separation of 0.29 arc seconds along a position angle of 211.1°. This corresponds to a projected separation of 18.1 AU. Rho1 Cephei is faintly visible to the naked ... | [
"HR 1989",
"HD 213798",
"28 Cephei"
] |
Sabih Arca | [
[
"Sabih Arca",
"date of birth",
"1901"
],
[
"Sabih Arca",
"occupation",
"Football player"
],
[
"Sabih Arca",
"place of birth",
"Istanbul"
],
[
"Sabih Arca",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"Sabih Arca",
"place of deat... | Turkish footballer (1901-1979) | Sabih Arca (1901 – 24 April 1979) was a Turkish football player, who played for Fenerbahçe, where he scored 64 goals in 215 matches. He was born in İstanbul. He played as a central midfielder or as a left midfielder. He played for Fenerbahçe between 1918–29 and won the 1920–21, 1922-23 Istanbul League Championships. He... | [] |
Emil Breh | [
[
"Emil Breh",
"member of sports team",
"FC Basel"
]
] | Swiss football player | Emil Breh was a footballer who played as Striker. Breh joined FC Basel in the summer of 1924. He played for the team in their 1924–25 season and during that season he played a total of 23 games scoring seven goals. 15 of these games were in the Swiss Serie A and the other eight were friendly games. All the goals were s... | [] |
Limoux | [
[
"Limoux",
"country",
"France"
],
[
"Limoux",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Aude"
]
] | commune in Aude, France | Limoux (; ) is a commune and subprefecture in the Aude department, a part of the ancient Languedoc province and the present-day Occitanie region in southern France. It lies on the river Aude about due south of Carcassonne. Its vineyards are famous for being first to produce sparkling wine known as Blanquette de Limoux.... | [] |
Limoux | [
[
"Limoux",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Aude"
]
] | commune in Aude, France | at the abbey in Saint-Hilaire, Aude. Culture The town is perhaps best known for its Winter festival called Fecos , often referred to (inaccurately) as a Carnival or Fête. It is generally referred to as Carnival de Limoux in French language. It is known for its British expatriate population. Images Sights The heart of t... | [] |
Limoux | [
[
"Limoux",
"country",
"France"
],
[
"Limoux",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Aude"
]
] | commune in Aude, France | d'Arques and Aimery. Jardin aux Plantes la Bouichère - Flassian, 2 hectares of gardens which is home to various collections of increasingly rare plant varieties. Personalities Limoux was the birthplace of: Francis de Gaston, Chevalier de Levis (1719–1787), Marshal of France Alexandre Guiraud (1788–1847), poet, dramatic... | [] |
Drum 'n' Bass for Papa | [
[
"Drum 'n' Bass for Papa",
"performer",
"Luke Vibert"
],
[
"Drum 'n' Bass for Papa",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Drum 'n' Bass for Papa",
"record label",
"Nothing Records"
]
] | album by Luke Vibert under the pseudonym Plug | Drum 'n' Bass for Papa is a studio album by Luke Vibert, released under the alias Plug. It was originally released by Blue Planet Recordings in 1996, and in 1997 on Trent Reznor's Nothing Records with the bonus addition of Vibert's previous three Plug EPs. NME listed it as the 33rd best album of 1996. Writing for Chica... | [] |
Drum 'n' Bass for Papa | [
[
"Drum 'n' Bass for Papa",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Drum 'n' Bass for Papa",
"record label",
"Nothing Records"
]
] | album by Luke Vibert under the pseudonym Plug | 'n' Bass for Papa + Special Edition CD, released in 1997. It had different cover art and the discs were colored dark blue instead of the original sepia tone. The album was released again on Trent Reznor's label Nothing Records on 9 September 1997. It was a double album on CD, which included the songs from the previousl... | [] |
Edenhall | [
[
"Edenhall",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Langwathby"
],
[
"Edenhall",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Eden District"
],
[
"Edenhall",
"instance of",
"Village"
],
[
"Edenhall",
"historic county",
"Cumberland"
... | village in United Kingdom | Edenhall is a clustered village in the south-west of the civil parish of Langwathby, 800m to the north in the Eden district, in the county of Cumbria, England. Edenhall has a church called St Cuthbert's Church. The name Edenhall originates from Eden Hall house, the seat of the Musgrave family of Hartley Castle, Cumberl... | [
"Edenhall, Cumbria"
] |
Bruce Purchase | [
[
"Bruce Purchase",
"place of birth",
"Thames, New Zealand"
],
[
"Bruce Purchase",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"Bruce Purchase",
"country of citizenship",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Bruce Purchase",
"given name",
"Bruce"
]
] | New Zealand actor | Bruce Purchase (2 October 1938 – 5 June 2008) was a New Zealand-born actor known for his roles on stage and television. Born in Thames, New Zealand, he won a scholarship to study acting in England, training at RADA, and went on to become a founding actor-member of Laurence Olivier's National Theatre. He also performed ... | [] |
Bruce Purchase | [
[
"Bruce Purchase",
"place of death",
"Putney"
]
] | New Zealand actor | Macbeth (1971), Mary, Queen of Scots (1971), The Optimists of Nine Elms (1973), Soft Beds, Hard Battles (1974), Meetings with Remarkable Men (1979), Pope John Paul II (1984), Wallenberg: A Hero's Story (1985), Playing Away (1987), Lionheart (1987) and Another Life (2001). In 2007, Purchase became seriously ill while to... | [] |
Brødrene Dal | [
[
"Brødrene Dal",
"instance of",
"Television series"
]
] | television series | Brødrene Dal ('The Brothers Dal') is a Norwegian television series by Norwegian comedy trio KLM (Kirkvaag, Lystad, Mjøen), that originally aired as four series in 1979, 1982, 1994 and 2005. A fifth adventure, originally performed on stage in 1997, was edited and released as a movie in 2010. The series bears many simila... | [] |
Brødrene Dal | [
[
"Brødrene Dal",
"country of origin",
"Norway"
]
] | television series | sketches. This is especially true for the first series Professor Drøvels Hemmelighet (1979), where the story frequently diverges from the main plot for entire episodes, only to jump back to the plot in the last minute. In the other series, the story is more centered on the actual plot. The name "Dal" literally means "v... | [] |
Brødrene Dal | [
[
"Brødrene Dal",
"cast member",
"Lars Mjøen"
]
] | television series | similarly an obvious reference to Hallingdal and Maridalen. Characters Main Characters Gaus Dal (born late 1940s). The oldest of the three brothers, and the brain of the three. Always sports a hat similar to that of Indiana Jones. Played by Lars Mjøen. Roms Dal (born late 1940s). The middle brother, and the more humoro... | [] |
Brødrene Dal | [
[
"Brødrene Dal",
"country of origin",
"Norway"
]
] | television series | three brothers and narrator, and was originally planned to be the final series about the brothers. The Mystery of Charles XII's spats (Mysteriet om Karl XIIs gamasjer) Originally aired in 2005 with ten 30 minute episodes. With the 100th anniversary of the union dissolution approaching, the brothers must travel back in ... | [] |
Podgorica pri Šmarju | [
[
"Podgorica pri Šmarju",
"country",
"Slovenia"
],
[
"Podgorica pri Šmarju",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Municipality of Grosuplje"
]
] | place in Lower Carniola, Slovenia | Podgorica pri Šmarju () is a small settlement just north of Šmarje–Sap in the Municipality of Grosuplje in central Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region. Name The name Podgorica is a fused prepositional phrase that has lost i... | [] |
Leonid Chernishyov | [
[
"Leonid Chernishyov",
"date of death",
"1932"
],
[
"Leonid Chernishyov",
"place of death",
"Krasnoyarsk"
],
[
"Leonid Chernishyov",
"occupation",
"Architect"
]
] | Soviet architect | Leonid Aleksandrovich Chernishyov (Russian: Леонид Александрович Чернышёв ; (15 May 1875, Sukhobuzim, Yeniseysk Governorate - 1932, Krasnoyarsk) was a Russian and Soviet architect and designer. Biography He was born into a peasant family. His mother was the daughter of a priest. In 1880, they moved from their village t... | [] |
Leonid Chernishyov | [
[
"Leonid Chernishyov",
"place of death",
"Krasnoyarsk"
],
[
"Leonid Chernishyov",
"occupation",
"Architect"
]
] | Soviet architect | Surikov, who was an old acquaintance of Leonid's family. In 1892, on Surikov's advice, he left Krasnoyarsk to enroll at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. One of the students he met there was (no relation), who would one day become Moscow's Chief Architect. Under his influence, Leonid decided to... | [] |
Leonid Chernishyov | [
[
"Leonid Chernishyov",
"place of death",
"Krasnoyarsk"
]
] | Soviet architect | Russia to seek inspiration from nature. He returned to Krasnoyarsk in 1906, without completing his studies at the Academy. The following year, he opened a small art school, with the assistance of Surikov. His first major projects, the House of Merchants and various buildings for the resort at Lake Shira, were performed... | [] |
Leonid Chernishyov | [
[
"Leonid Chernishyov",
"date of death",
"1932"
],
[
"Leonid Chernishyov",
"place of death",
"Krasnoyarsk"
]
] | Soviet architect | also a lecturer in architecture at the Higher Krasnoyarsk Polytechnic and a teacher at the School of the Union of Builders. In 1922, following a major reorganization, he once again became Provincial Engineer. He never married and devoted all of his time to work; sometimes as much as twenty hours per day. He was also a ... | [] |
Wyoming Highway 374 | [
[
"Wyoming Highway 374",
"instance of",
"Road"
]
] | state highway in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, United States. | Wyoming Highway 374 (WYO 374) is a discontinuous east-west Wyoming State Road located in Sweetwater County that exists in two sections, with a short gap in between. Route description Wyoming Highway 374 begins its western end at exit 61 of Interstate 80, southwest of Granger. WYO 374 travels along the north side of I-8... | [
"WYO 374"
] |
Wyoming Highway 374 | [
[
"Wyoming Highway 374",
"instance of",
"Road"
]
] | state highway in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, United States. | approximately 3.5 miles, Tenneco Road (CR 85) is intersected which provides access to exit 72 of I-80/US 30. Further east, Highway 374 reaches the southern terminus of Wyoming Highway 372 (La Barge Road) at a T intersection. WYO 372 travels north from here to Wyoming Highway 28 and U.S. Route 189 while WYO 374 turns so... | [
"WYO 374"
] |
Žarko Grabovač | [
[
"Žarko Grabovač",
"member of sports team",
"TOP Oss"
],
[
"Žarko Grabovač",
"member of sports team",
"Fortuna Sittard"
],
[
"Žarko Grabovač",
"given name",
"Žarko"
],
[
"Žarko Grabovač",
"place of birth",
"Ruma"
]
] | Serbian professional footballer | Žarko Grabovač (born 16 June 1983) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a striker. Remarkably, he also played as a centre back in the past, mainly during his stay with Fortuna Sittard. Early and personal life Born in Ruma, SFR Yugoslavia, Grabovač came to the Netherlands at early age and also holds... | [] |
Voglia di donna | [
[
"Voglia di donna",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Voglia di donna",
"director",
"Franco Bottari"
],
[
"Voglia di donna",
"screenwriter",
"Franco Bottari"
],
[
"Voglia di donna",
"cast member",
"Laura Gemser"
],
[
"Voglia di donna",
"cast member"... | 1978 film by Franco Bottari | Voglia di donna (i.e. "Desire of a woman") is a 1978 commedia sexy all'italiana film written and directed by Franco Bottari. It consists of three segments starring Laura Gemser, Rena Niehaus, and Ilona Staller. Plot Bruno and his young African wife have fun recording their lovemaking on camera and then watching it afte... | [] |
Voglia di donna | [
[
"Voglia di donna",
"cast member",
"Laura Gemser"
]
] | 1978 film by Franco Bottari | The wife and her husband are arguing while they are driving and also while they are having coffee in a shop. He is accusing her of cheating with her boss while she is denying it. When he drops her off at her boss' office (which is also his home so he has a bed in there), she takes her clothes off immediately right afte... | [] |
Teenage Bottlerocket | [
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"genre",
"Punk rock"
],
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"country of origin",
"United States"
],
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"location of formation",
"Laramie, Wyoming"
]
] | American punk rock band | Teenage Bottlerocket is an American punk rock band formed in Laramie, Wyoming, United States in 2000. The band was formed by twin brothers Ray and Brandon Carlisle, following the dissolution of their previous band, Homeless Wonders, in 2000. The band's music is heavily influenced by guitarist and co-vocalist Kody Templ... | [] |
Teenage Bottlerocket | [
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"record label",
"Fat Wreck Chords"
]
] | American punk rock band | early 2006 the group embarked on its European Vacation Tour. In mid 2006, Bottlerocket embarked on another nationwide tour, this time with Fat Wreck Chords new wave act, the Epoxies. On December 28, 2007, the band filmed its first music video, for the song In the Basement from the new album Warning Device out on Red Sc... | [] |
Teenage Bottlerocket | [
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"record label",
"Fat Wreck Chords"
]
] | American punk rock band | Mighty Mighty Bosstones, and Me First and the Gimme Gimmes. Two releases came in 2011. In March, Red Scare released the band's first album, Another Way, on CD for the first time in a deluxe edition with other previous vinyl-only tracks. In April, Fat Wreck Chords released an EP, Mutilate Me, the group's second release ... | [] |
Teenage Bottlerocket | [
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"record label",
"Rise Records"
]
] | American punk rock band | released a German themed EP named 'American Deutsch Bag'. Volbeat covered the band's song Rebound on their album Seal the Deal & Let's Boogie. In June 2014, the band members announced that the group had signed with Rise Records. In 2015, the band released Tales From Wyoming on Rise Records with two singles including "H... | [] |
Teenage Bottlerocket | [
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"record label",
"Fat Wreck Chords"
]
] | American punk rock band | life support. On January 18, 2016, Darren Chewka of Old Wives was announced as the band's new drummer. They returned to Fat Wreck Chords in 2017, releasing Stealing the Covers, a full-length album consisting entirely of cover songs by obscure bands. A 7-inch, Goin' Back to Wyo, was released in conjunction with the albu... | [] |
Teenage Bottlerocket | [
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"genre",
"Punk rock"
]
] | American punk rock band | to Wyo (2017) Live albums Live in '06 (2007) Split albums Teenage Bottlerocket/Bill the Welder (2005, with Bill the Welder) Teenage Bottlerocket/Prototipes (2005, with Prototipes) Teenage Bottlerocket/Broadway Calls (2008, with Broadway Calls) Under the Influence, Volume 4 (2008, with The Ergs!) Compilation appearances... | [] |
Teenage Bottlerocket | [
[
"Teenage Bottlerocket",
"genre",
"Punk rock"
]
] | American punk rock band | Punk's Not Dead (2007) Features "So Cool" from Total Punk Rock Generation, Vol. 2 (2007) Features "Blood Bath at Burger King" from Total Insubordination Fest 2007 (2007) Features a live version of "Radio" from Total Untitled 21: A Juvenile Tribute to the Swingin' Utters (2010) Features the exclusive "London Drunk" Fat ... | [] |
Lindsay Buick | [
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"country of citizenship",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"occupation",
"Historian"
],
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"place of birth",
"Oamaru"
]
] | New Zealand politician, journalist, historian (1866-1938) | Thomas Lindsay Buick (13 May 1866 – 22 February 1938) was a Liberal Member of Parliament for Wairau, New Zealand, a journalist and a historian. He published under the name T. Lindsay Buick. Early life Buick was born in Oamaru in 1865 or 1866. His parents emigrated from England to Port Chalmers in 1860. Lindsay Buick re... | [
"Thomas Lindsay Buick",
"T. L. Buick",
"T. Lindsay Buick"
] |
Lindsay Buick | [
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"country of citizenship",
"New Zealand"
]
] | New Zealand politician, journalist, historian (1866-1938) | he embarked on a speaker tour. He was also active in the temperance movement. Buick married Mary Fitzgerald on 8 January 1891 at Blenheim; they were to have no children. Member of Parliament Buick represented the Wairau electorate in the New Zealand House of Representatives from 1890 to 1896, when he was defeated. The ... | [
"Thomas Lindsay Buick",
"T. L. Buick",
"T. Lindsay Buick"
] |
Lindsay Buick | [
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"country of citizenship",
"New Zealand"
]
] | New Zealand politician, journalist, historian (1866-1938) | in July 1904 he unsuccessfully contested Pahiatua by-election as the official Liberal candidate. Historical work Buick wrote numerous works on the pre-European and early contact history New Zealand, and two books on music. His The Treaty of Waitangi: or, How New Zealand became a British Colony (1916) remained the only ... | [
"Thomas Lindsay Buick",
"T. L. Buick",
"T. Lindsay Buick"
] |
Lindsay Buick | [
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"country of citizenship",
"New Zealand"
]
] | New Zealand politician, journalist, historian (1866-1938) | Old Marlborough: or, The Story of a Province (1900) Old Manawatu: or, The Wild Days of the West (1903) Old New Zealander: or, Te Rauparaha, the Napoleon of the South (1911) Letters from Abroad (1914) The Treaty of Waitangi: or, How New Zealand became a British Colony (1916) New Zealand's First War: or, The Rebellion of... | [
"Thomas Lindsay Buick",
"T. L. Buick",
"T. Lindsay Buick"
] |
Lindsay Buick | [
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"country of citizenship",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"place of birth",
"Oamaru"
],
[
"Lindsay Buick",
"member of political party",
"New Zealand Liberal Party"
]
] | New Zealand politician, journalist, historian (1866-1938) | British Residency at the Bay of Islands (1934) Centenary of a Flag: New Zealand's Old National Ensign (1934) Elijah: The Story of Mendelssohn’s Oratorio (1935) The Discovery of Dinornis: The Story of a Man, a Bone, and a Bird (1936) Moa-Hunters of New Zealand: Sportsmen of the Stone Age (1936) Notes References The New ... | [
"Thomas Lindsay Buick",
"T. L. Buick",
"T. Lindsay Buick"
] |
Carl Garré | [
[
"Carl Garré",
"employer",
"University of Basel"
],
[
"Carl Garré",
"occupation",
"Surgeon"
]
] | Swiss surgeon (1857-1928) | Carl Alois Philipp Garrè (12 December 1857, Ragaz – 6 March 1928) was a Swiss surgeon. He proved that Staphylococcus aureus causes carbuncles and boils by experimenting on himself and had one condition named after himself, Garre's sclerosing osteomyelitis (sclerosing osteitis – form of chronic osteomyelitis with prolif... | [
"Carl Garre"
] |
Neru | [
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"Racing de Santander"
],
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"Sporting de Gijón"
],
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"Sporting de Gijón"
],
[
"Neru",
"given name",
"Francisco"
],
[
"Neru",
"place of birth",
... | Spanish footballer | Francisco Borja Enrique Ayesa (born 20 January 1974), known as Neru, is a Spanish retired footballer. Mainly a central defender, he could operate on the left flank on occasion. During a 17-year professional career he appeared in seven La Liga seasons for a total of 127 games, with Racing de Santander (six years) and Sp... | [] |
Neru | [
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"Pontevedra CF"
],
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"Sporting de Gijón"
],
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"Cádiz CF"
],
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"Sporting de Gijón"
]
] | Spanish footballer | he would be relatively put to use in various defensive positions. In 2004–05, Neru was loaned to Segunda División side Sporting de Gijón, being an undisputed first-choice throughout the campaign and scoring a rare goal on 1 May 2005, in a 3–2 home win against Pontevedra CF. He returned to Santander for a further 15 La ... | [] |
Neru | [
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"Deportivo Alavés"
],
[
"Neru",
"member of sports team",
"SD Huesca"
],
[
"Neru",
"place of birth",
"Laredo, Cantabria"
],
[
"Neru",
"sport",
"Association football"
]
] | Spanish footballer | top flight after a 10-year hiatus. In August 2009 the 35-year-old moved Deportivo Alavés, now in division three. However, after a run-in with the board of directors, he became surplus to requirements and, in late January 2010, moved up a tier as he signed with SD Huesca until the end of the campaign; he replaced Daniel... | [] |
Evening Independent | [
[
"Evening Independent",
"inception",
"1906"
],
[
"Evening Independent",
"place of publication",
"St. Petersburg, Florida"
]
] | St. Petersburg, Florida's first daily newspaper | The Evening Independent was St. Petersburg, Florida's first daily newspaper. The sister evening newspaper of the St. Petersburg Times, it was launched as a weekly newspaper in March 1906 under the ownership of Willis B. Powell. In November 1907, it became a daily paper as the St. Petersburg Evening Independent. The new... | [] |
John J. Rowlands | [
[
"John J. Rowlands",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
]
] | writer and journalist | John James Rowlands (19 June 1892 – 16 November 1972) was a journalist, writer, and outdoorsman noted for his works about nature and wood lore. Life and career He was born in Aberdeen, North Carolina, the son of John Rowlands, and Catharine Stewart Stevenson. He attended Staunton Military Academy, Fishburne Military Sc... | [] |
Barbantus curvifrons | [
[
"Barbantus curvifrons",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Barbantus curvifrons",
"parent taxon",
"Barbantus"
]
] | species of fish | Barbantus curvifrons, commonly known as the palebelly searsid, is a species of ray-finned fish known from the Indian Ocean, the Pacific Ocean and the eastern Atlantic Ocean where it has been found at depths below . The generic name Barbantus is derived from the Latin, "barba", a beard. Description This species has a mo... | [] |
Barbantus curvifrons | [
[
"Barbantus curvifrons",
"parent taxon",
"Barbantus"
]
] | species of fish | body, the origin of the dorsal fin is slightly behind this and the origin of the anal fin is below the centre of the dorsal fin. This fish is a uniformly dark colour except for a row of light-coloured, opalescent scales along the belly. It grows to a maximum length of SL, but is a more normal size. Distribution and hab... | [] |
Barbantus curvifrons | [
[
"Barbantus curvifrons",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Barbantus curvifrons",
"parent taxon",
"Barbantus"
]
] | species of fish | is absent from the western Atlantic. It is generally a bathypelagic species, occurring at depths greater than ; its occasional capture between is indicative of a pattern of diurnal vertical migration. In a particularly warm period between 1996 and 2005, it was found at off the coast of Greenland, well to the north of i... | [] |
Mayor of Cebu City | [
[
"Mayor of Cebu City",
"country",
"Philippines"
],
[
"Mayor of Cebu City",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Cebu City"
]
] | local chief executive of Cebu City, Philippines | The Mayor of Cebu City () is the chief executive of the government of Cebu City in the Philippines. The mayor leads the city's departments in executing ordinances and delivering public services. The mayorship is a three-year term and each mayor is restricted to three consecutive terms, totaling nine years, although a m... | [] |
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