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Mayor of Cebu City	[ [ "Mayor of Cebu City", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	local chief executive of Cebu City, Philippines	Cebu, signed on October 20, 1936 and officially inaugurated on February 24, 1937, created the post of City Mayor which shall be appointed by the President of the Philippines with the approval of the Commission on Appointments. President Manuel Quezon appointed Alfredo V. Jacinto of Gapan, Nueva Ecija. Born on March 23,...	[]
Mayor of Cebu City	[ [ "Mayor of Cebu City", "applies to jurisdiction", "Cebu City" ] ]	local chief executive of Cebu City, Philippines	all of which were appointed by the president. On June 7, 1955, the Cebu City Charter was amended by Republic Act No. 1233. The first election for City mayor was held on November 8, 1955 together with the 1955 senatorial elections. The first to be elected as City mayor was Sergio Osmeña Jr. together with his vice mayor ...	[]
Mayor of Cebu City	[ [ "Mayor of Cebu City", "applies to jurisdiction", "Cebu City" ] ]	local chief executive of Cebu City, Philippines	President Cory Aquino forced the resignation of all local government unit heads and appointed officers in charge in their place. . Officer-in-charge. Acting Mayor. Living former mayors As of October 2019, seven former mayors are alive. The most recent mayor to die is Mario Diez Ortiz (1963; born 1922), on July 31, 2015...	[]
Mayor of Cebu City	[ [ "Mayor of Cebu City", "country", "Philippines" ] ]	local chief executive of Cebu City, Philippines	different political parties. Republic Act No. 244, which was approved on June 12, 1948, provided for the position of Vice Mayor of the City of Cebu. It was to be appointed by the President of the Philippines with the consent of the Commission on Appointments. The first to be appointed Vice Mayor by virtue of the provis...	[]
Mayor of Cebu City	[ [ "Mayor of Cebu City", "applies to jurisdiction", "Cebu City" ] ]	local chief executive of Cebu City, Philippines	1243 on June 7, 1955. This particular amendment provided for the election at large, by the qualified voters of the City in conformity with the provisions of the Revised Election Code, of the City Mayor and the Vice Mayor. The first election for City Mayor and Vice Mayor was held during the general election for provinci...	[]
880s in poetry	[ [ "880s in poetry", "facet of", "Poetry" ] ]	overview of the events of 885 in poetry	Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France). Events 885: Approximate date of establishment of Preslav Literary School in Bulgaria 886: Establishment of Ohrid Literary School in Bulgaria. Works published 880: Approximate date of the Sequence of...	[]
880s in poetry	[ [ "880s in poetry", "facet of", "Poetry" ] ]	overview of the events of 885 in poetry	again and the conflict is noted: 886: Ōnakatomi no Yorimoto (died 958), one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals of Japan 889: Minamoto no Kintada, one of the Thirty-six Poetry Immortals of Japan Deaths Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article: 880: Ariwara no Narihira (born 825), one of the Six b...	[]
U.S. Route 12 in Idaho	[ [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Idaho" ] ]	section of U,S. Highway in Idaho, United States	U.S. Route 12 (US 12) is a federal highway in north central Idaho. It extends from the Washington state line in Lewiston east to the Montana state line at Lolo Pass, generally along the route of the Lewis and Clark expedition, and is known as the Northwest Passage Scenic Byway previously known as the Route description ...	[ "US-12" ]
U.S. Route 12 in Idaho	[ [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Idaho" ] ]	section of U,S. Highway in Idaho, United States	SH-162. It then crosses the Clearwater again and leaves Kamiah. It then enters Idaho County, and continues south along the north bank of the Clearwater, crossing Nez Perce National Historical Park. In the park, it passes a historical marker for two sites located about away, commemorating the Lewis and Clark Long Camp o...	[ "US-12" ]
U.S. Route 12 in Idaho	[ [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "country", "United States" ], [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Idaho" ] ]	section of U,S. Highway in Idaho, United States	US 12 was created in 1925 as part of the original system of United States highways, and its original western terminus was in Miles City, Montana. In 1962, the highway was extended west to Lewiston, ending at the former US 410. In 1967, it was extended to its current western terminus in Aberdeen, Washington, with the Id...	[ "US-12" ]
U.S. Route 12 in Idaho	[ [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Idaho" ] ]	section of U,S. Highway in Idaho, United States	last two years of World War II, working out of the Kooskia Internment Camp, upstream of Lowell, just below milepost 104. By the fall of 1955, remained unfinished, and upon its completion in 1962, it was redesignated dedication ceremony at Lolo Pass attended by thousands on August 19, the states' governors, of Idaho and...	[ "US-12" ]
U.S. Route 12 in Idaho	[ [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "instance of", "Road" ], [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Idaho" ] ]	section of U,S. Highway in Idaho, United States	near Harvard. Equipment shipments U.S. Route 12 through Idaho has been proposed as a route for shipment of huge equipment from Lewiston, an inland port, to oil sands facilities near Fort McMurray, Alberta and to a refinery in Billings, Montana. On two-lane portions of the road, the equipment, weighing as much as 300 to...	[ "US-12" ]
U.S. Route 12 in Idaho	[ [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "owned by", "Idaho Transportation Department" ], [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "maintained by", "Idaho Transportation Department" ], [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Idaho" ] ]	section of U,S. Highway in Idaho, United States	the major obstacles were power lines, which had to be raised or buried. That and other alterations to the highway such as turnouts would be paid for by the companies. The trucks would transport only at night, moving short distances between places where they would pull off and let traffic pass. A permit granted by the I...	[ "US-12" ]
U.S. Route 12 in Idaho	[ [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "country", "United States" ], [ "U.S. Route 12 in Idaho", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Idaho" ] ]	section of U,S. Highway in Idaho, United States	The Port of Lewiston is the furthest inland seaport in the western United States. It ships wheat, barley, and legumes to Asia and the South Pacific as well as the Middle East and Africa. There are also inland seaports in Washington at the port of Clarkston and Port of Wilma in Whitman County. Major intersections See al...	[ "US-12" ]
Before They Make Me Run	[ [ "Before They Make Me Run", "performer", "The Rolling Stones" ], [ "Before They Make Me Run", "instance of", "Song" ], [ "Before They Make Me Run", "part of", "Some Girls" ] ]	1978 Rolling Stones song	"Before They Make Me Run" is a song by the English rock band The Rolling Stones, featured on their 1978 album Some Girls. Written by guitarist Keith Richards, the song is a response to his arrest for heroin possession in Toronto in February 1977. The criminal charges and prospect of a prison sentence loomed over the So...	[]
Before They Make Me Run	[ [ "Before They Make Me Run", "instance of", "Song" ], [ "Before They Make Me Run", "part of", "Some Girls" ] ]	1978 Rolling Stones song	Gram Parsons, Richards's close friend who died in 1973 from a drug overdose, and/or to heroin itself: Richards had sought medical treatment for heroin addiction following his arrest in Toronto, and his resolution to overcome his addiction would be a significant factor in his upcoming trial. Richards recorded the song i...	[]
Before They Make Me Run	[ [ "Before They Make Me Run", "performer", "The Rolling Stones" ], [ "Before They Make Me Run", "instance of", "Song" ] ]	1978 Rolling Stones song	and bass; Ronnie Wood on pedal steel guitar, slide guitar and backing vocals, Charlie Watts on drums, and Jagger on backing vocals. Richards first performed the song in concert on the New Barbarians' tour of North America in 1979; it was not until the Steel Wheels Tour in 1989 that it entered the Rolling Stones' concer...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ], [ "HaZore'a", "country", "Israel" ], [ "HaZore'a", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Megiddo Regional Council" ] ]	human settlement	HaZore'a (, lit. The Sower) is a kibbutz in northern Israel established in 1936 by German Jews. It is the only kibbutz that was established by members of the movement. Located in the western rim of the Jezreel Valley, it falls under the jurisdiction of Megiddo Regional Council. In it had a population of . Geography HaZ...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	the Ramot Manasseh Park planted on Menashe Heights by members of the kibbutz, working for the Jewish National Fund. The forest has around 20 million trees (Eucalyptus, Pinus halepensis, Cupressus sempervirens, Ceratonia siliqua and more). In the forest there are several recreation facilities such as paths to the Shofet...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ], [ "HaZore'a", "country", "Israel" ], [ "HaZore'a", "country", "Mandatory Palestine" ] ]	human settlement	Age. East of the cave is the site of an ancient settlement called Tel Qiri, where remains from the Neolithic, Chalcolithic, Middle and Late Bronze Age and the Iron Age were found. History Establishment The kibbutz is the only one in Israel established by the German Werkleute movement, a Jewish socialist movement that s...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	split into two groups who received agricultural training in Mishmar HaEmek of the Kibbutz Artzi movement, and Givat Haim of the Kibbutz Meuhad movement, to learn the difference between the two movements. In 15 April 1934 the group reunited and concentrated in a Kibbutzim site in Hadera, where they chose the name HaZore...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	as the location for the kibbutz and a fund was raised in Germany to purchase the land from the Palestine Land Development Company, which purchased the land earlier from Arab landlords from Haifa and Lebanon. On 3 December 1935 the community, which had 30 members, settled in a khan which was abandoned by the residents o...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	and all of the members moved to the land and began fencing their territory. In July 1936 the rest of the Gar'in members joined the kibbutz. In 1938 the kibbutz members decided to join the Kibbutz Artzi movement. Early years In the wake of the slow evacuation process of the tenants, at one night in September 1936 the me...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	financial hardships caused by the lack of land led the members to go work in Haifa as carriers, housewives and housekeepers. In 1937 a cowshed was established and first cows were purchased. In 1938 a vineyard was planted. Some members of the kibbutz earned their living in Mishmar HaEmek's bakery, forestry work for the ...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	after the establishment of the kibbutz the 1936–1939 Arab Revolt broke out, forcing the members to temporarily sleep at the carpentry shop, whose walls were covered in gravel. The members set up a watch tower made out of wood and following shootings by Arab gangs more guard posts were set around the place which were ma...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	kibbutz was used during the war as a paratrooper training camp. In 1937, the members built the first fortified concrete building: the kitchen. A shack was set up and used as a dining room. The members began paving roads around the kibbutz. In 1938, the members built a structure used for laundry and public showers. In t...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	acquire the lands designated for the settlements on the plain region, blocked by Arab militants during the Arab Revolt. The British sent a large police and military force and the boundaries of both settlements was increased. HaZore'a received an additional 500 dunams. The order solved the land problem for HaZorea once ...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	kibbutz (1942) after they failed to integrate into Shamir; a group of Werkleute members who participated in the Dutch resistance (November 1944); a youth group from Bulgaria (1947); a group called "Erez" from Syria and Lebanon who arrived during the Aliyah Bet (1947); a group of Hashomer Hatzair members from the United...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ], [ "HaZore'a", "country", "Israel" ] ]	human settlement	further development of the agriculture. In 1961 the kibbutz built a plastic factory called "Plastophil" and the carpentry shop was turned into a company called "HaZorea Furniture" The reparations from West Germany after the Holocaust helped in the construction of these facilities. The arrival of new groups continued af...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ], [ "HaZore'a", "country", "Israel" ] ]	human settlement	group of Hashomer Hatzair members from the United States settled in the kibbutz in 1958 and 1959. During the 1950s it was a center of Hashomer Hatzair attempts to work with the local Arab population. Economy In the 1950s, the carpentry shop established in 1936 was expanded and HaZore'a Furniture Industries became a hou...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	cowshed, an aquaculture complex ("HaZore'a Aquatics"), a quality control centre ("Maba") and various field crops. HaZore'a is undergoing a complex process of change from the model of the traditional kibbutz, where everything is equally shared, to a more modern form of settlement. Essentially, HaZore'a still operates as...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ] ]	human settlement	part of the economic collective. HaZore'a is headed by the Secretariat with two officials in charge of social issues. The Community Council of 15 kibbutz members meets once a week to discuss matters needing further attention. The final decisive authority of the kibbutz is the ballot, for which all members are eligible ...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ], [ "HaZore'a", "country", "Israel" ], [ "HaZore'a", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Megiddo Regional Council" ] ]	human settlement	life in the kibbutz. HaZore'a is home to Plagim Elementary School (established 1991), where children from the kibbutz and five other settlements study 1st to 6th grade. The school belongs to Megiddo Regional Council, and is part of the Israeli state education system. Another option, open to both Jews and non-Jews, is t...	[]
HaZore'a	[ [ "HaZore'a", "instance of", "Kibbutz" ], [ "HaZore'a", "country", "Israel" ], [ "HaZore'a", "country", "Mandatory Palestine" ] ]	human settlement	collection of Wilfrid Israel. The museum was designed by Alfred Mansfeld. Significant Bronze Age archaeological finds, some displayed at Wilfrid, have been made on-site at Hazorea. See also List of Israeli museums References Bibliography Levinger, Perez (1987). The Acquisition of land in the Area of Yokneam (in JSTOR) ...	[]
Felicia Zhang	[ [ "Felicia Zhang", "given name", "Felicia" ], [ "Felicia Zhang", "partner in business or sport", "Nathan Bartholomay" ], [ "Felicia Zhang", "educated at", "West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South" ] ]	American figure skater	Felicia Zhang (born September 22, 1993) is an American former pair skater. With Nathan Bartholomay, she is a two-time U.S. national medalist (silver in 2014, bronze in 2013) and competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics. Personal life Felicia Zhang was born in New York City and grew up in Plainsboro Township, New Jersey. He...	[]
Felicia Zhang	[ [ "Felicia Zhang", "partner in business or sport", "Taylor Toth" ] ]	American figure skater	skating at the age of seven after attending a skating birthday party. In singles, Zhang won the novice bronze medal at the 2008 U.S. Championships, and placed sixth on the junior level at the 2010 U.S. Championships. Partnership with Toth Zhang teamed up with Taylor Toth in 2009. They won the junior gold medal at the 2...	[]
Felicia Zhang	[ [ "Felicia Zhang", "partner in business or sport", "Nathan Bartholomay" ], [ "Felicia Zhang", "head coach", "Lyndon Johnston" ] ]	American figure skater	They withdrew from the 2011 U.S. Championships due to Zhang's rib injuries. On March 10, 2011, Zhang and Toth announced they had parted ways. During their partnership, they were coached by Jeff DiGregorio in Newark, Delaware. Partnership with Bartholomay Zhang teamed up with Nathan Bartholomay by May 2011. They are coa...	[]
Dolpa District	[ [ "Dolpa District", "country", "Nepal" ] ]	district in Nepal	Dolpa District (), a part of Karnali Pradesh, is one of the seventy-seven districts of Nepal. The district, with Dunai as its district headquarters, covers an area of and has a population (2011) of 36,700. Geography and climate Dolpa is the largest district of Nepal covering 5.36% of the total landmass of the country, ...	[]
Dolpa District	[ [ "Dolpa District", "country", "Nepal" ] ]	district in Nepal	east. A large portion of the district is protected by Shey Phoksundo National Park. The name is derived from the 12th century Shey Monastery and the deepest lake in Nepal, the Phoksundo Lake, both of which lie in the district. The park protects endangered animals like the snow leopard, musk deer and the Tibetan wolf. S...	[]
Dolpa District	[ [ "Dolpa District", "country", "Nepal" ] ]	district in Nepal	Churen Himal. Kanjiroba (), Mukot () and Putha Hiunchuli () are other renowned peaks. Physiographical the smaller ranges of the Great Himalayas comprise the southern border of the district. Between these and the border mountain ranges of Gautam Himal and Kanti Himal to the north, Dolpa district is a labyrinth of often ...	[]
Dolpa District	[ [ "Dolpa District", "country", "Nepal" ] ]	district in Nepal	largest group with 30.000 population, Of these, 94.4% spoke Nepali, 1.6% Gurung, 1.9% Sherpa, 1.2% Magar, 3.4% Dolpali, 1.8% Bote and 1.7% Kham as their first language. Most of the people are Hindu (92%) Buddhist (4%). 5.05% belong to the ancient Bonpo religion. Dolpa's major occupations are agriculture (79.5%) and ser...	[]
Dolpa District	[ [ "Dolpa District", "country", "Nepal" ] ]	district in Nepal	offers you the remarkable and breathtaking experience of a lifetime. The notable features seen here are snowy peaks, ancient and remote villages, rich wildlife, lovely Buddhist monasteries and wonderful lakes. The people of this area are simple and warm-hearted with an enthralling culture and traditions. The cultural t...	[]
Apatornis	[ [ "Apatornis", "taxon rank", "Genus" ] ]	genus of birds (fossil)	Apatornis is a genus of prehistoric birds endemic to North America during the late Cretaceous. It currently contains a single species, Apatornis celer, which lived around the Santonian-Campanian boundary, dated to about 83.5 million years ago. The remains of this species were found in the Smoky Hill Chalk of the Niobra...	[]
Apatornis	[ [ "Apatornis", "taxon rank", "Genus" ] ]	genus of birds (fossil)	the first, the two could not be scientifically compared. Clarke therefore reclassified the second specimen as its own genus and species, Iaceornis marshi. Classification The traditional genus Apatornis has been defined as a clade, specifically as all species more closely related to the type specimen YPM 1451 than to ei...	[]
Frank M. Ridley	[ [ "Frank M. Ridley", "occupation", "Surgeon" ] ]	American football player (1883-1953)	with teammates Harold Ketron and Sandy Beaver, achieving the honor in his first year at the position – moved to end from the backfield. One account of Ridley reads "Ridley's first year on the team he played this position so well that Coach Heisman named his as the All-Southern end. He is quick and active and never hesi...	[]
Santa Caterina dei Funari	[ [ "Santa Caterina dei Funari", "country", "Italy" ], [ "Santa Caterina dei Funari", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Rome" ] ]	church	Santa Caterina dei Funari is a church in Rome in Italy, in the rione of Sant'Angelo. The church is mainly known for its façade and its interior with frescoes and paintings. History The church is located where the Castro Aureo of the Circus Flaminius was located, built by Gaius Flaminius in 221 B.C. Prior to the 13th ce...	[]
Santa Caterina dei Funari	[ [ "Santa Caterina dei Funari", "named after", "Catherine of Alexandria" ], [ "Santa Caterina dei Funari", "dedicated to", "Catherine of Alexandria" ] ]	church	a three-naved basilica, called "Santa Maria de Donna Rosa in Castro Aureo", named for the first time in 1192 in a document of Pope Celestine III. It was rebuilt in the 9th century with a single nave and dedicated to St Catherine of Alexandria and later also called Santa Caterina dei Funari. In 1534 Pope Paul III conced...	[]
Santa Caterina dei Funari	[ [ "Santa Caterina dei Funari", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Rome" ] ]	church	frescoed in the apse some monochrome friezes of putti and of the saints Romano, Agostino, Sisinio and Saturnino. The altarpiece above the main altar shows a "Glory of St. Catherine" by Livio Agresti. The altarpiece in the third chapel on the left depicts "The Story of S. Giovanni" by Marcello Venusti. References Barbar...	[]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "member of sports team", "Dallas Cowboys" ], [ "Barry Church", "educated at", "University of Toledo" ], [ "Barry Church", "educated at", "Penn Hills High School" ], [ "Barry Church", "sport", "American football" ] ]	player of American football	Barry Michael Church (born February 11, 1988) is a former American football strong safety. He played college football at the University of Toledo and signed with the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent in 2010 and has also played for the Jacksonville Jaguars. He is currently a presenter on the Cover 4 web show at...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "place of birth", "Pittsburgh" ] ]	player of American football	30 passes for 670 yards and four touchdowns. He was named to the Pittsburgh Tribune-Reviews "Terrific 25" team, second-team all-state Class AAAA, first-team Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League-East honors, and played in the Big 33 Football Classic. Also a standout track & field athlete, Church was one ...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "educated at", "University of Toledo" ] ]	player of American football	University of Toledo, where he was a four-year starter at safety. As a freshman, he registered 76 tackles (second on the team) and 4 interceptions, including 2 returned for touchdowns (tied school record). He had 10 tackles against Iowa State University. He returned an interception 84 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdo...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "member of sports team", "Dallas Cowboys" ] ]	player of American football	third Mid-American Conference player ever to achieve that distinction. Professional career Dallas Cowboys On April 25, 2010, the Dallas Cowboys signed Church to a three-year, $1.22 million contract that includes a $3,500 signing bonus after he went undrafted during the 2010 NFL Draft. 2010 season: Rookie year Throughou...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "member of sports team", "Dallas Cowboys" ] ]	player of American football	Week 2 matchup against the Chicago Bears after being inactive for their season-opener. Church finished the Cowboys' 27–20 loss with one assisted tackle. He made his first career tackle with teammate Danny McCray on Danieal Manning during a 21-yard kick return by Manning in the second quarter. On October 31, 2010, Churc...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "member of sports team", "Dallas Cowboys" ] ]	player of American football	recorded two solo tackles before leaving the Cowboys' 37–34 loss to the New York Giants in the third quarter with a shoulder injury. On December 13, 2011, the Dallas Cowboys placed Church on injured reserve after discovering his shoulder would require surgery to repair the AC joint. He finished his second season in wit...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "member of sports team", "Dallas Cowboys" ] ]	player of American football	named the starting strong safety, alongside free safety Gerald Sensabaugh, to start season. He started the Dallas Cowboys' season-opener at the New York Giants and recorded two combined tackles in their 24–17 victory. On September 23, 2012, Church made a season-high three solo tackles in a 16–10 victory against the Tam...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "member of sports team", "Dallas Cowboys" ] ]	player of American football	(77 solo), six pass deflections, two interceptions, and a forced fumble in 16 starts. The Dallas Cowboys finished first in the NFC East with a 12–4 record and received a playoff berth. On January 4, 2015, Church started in his first career playoff game and recorded four combined tackles during a 24–20 victory against t...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Barry Church	[ [ "Barry Church", "place of birth", "Pittsburgh" ] ]	player of American football	Titans in free agency. 2017 season In Week 4, Church made six combined tackles and sacked quarterback Josh McCown in the Jaguars' 23–20 loss at the New York Jets. On October 8, 2017, Church recorded five combined tackles, deflected a pass, and returned an interception by Ben Roethlisberger for a 51-yard touchdown durin...	[ "Barry Michael Church" ]
Cesare Nebbia	[ [ "Cesare Nebbia", "place of birth", "Orvieto" ], [ "Cesare Nebbia", "date of birth", "1536" ], [ "Cesare Nebbia", "occupation", "Painter" ] ]	Italian painter (1536-1614)	Cesare Nebbia (c.1536–c.1622) was an Italian painter from Orvieto who painted in a Mannerist style. Biography Nebbia was born in Orvieto. He trained with Girolamo Muziano, and under this master, he helped complete a flurry of decoration that was added to the Cathedral of Orvieto in the 1560s. Almost all the remaining w...	[ "Cesare Nebula", "Ces. Nebbia", "Caza di Nebia", "Nebbia", "cesare nebbia", "Cesar Nebbia" ]
Cesare Nebbia	[ [ "Cesare Nebbia", "place of birth", "Orvieto" ] ]	Italian painter (1536-1614)	(1572–1585). Other Mannerist painters that were involved in this enterprise were Taddeo and Federico Zuccari, Niccolò Circignani, and Hendrick van den Broeck (known as Arrigo Fiammingo). The fresco decorations in Palazzo Simonelli in Torre San Severo (near Orvieto) have been attributed to Nebbia. In 1576, he painted a ...	[ "Cesare Nebula", "Ces. Nebbia", "Caza di Nebia", "Nebbia", "cesare nebbia", "Cesar Nebbia" ]
Cesare Nebbia	[ [ "Cesare Nebbia", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Cesare Nebbia", "place of birth", "Orvieto" ] ]	Italian painter (1536-1614)	leading to a common corridor, opening up to chapels, the central one of which was the private papal chapel of St. Laurence or Sancta Sanctorum of the gothic Lateran Palace, and held numerous relics, including the icon of Santissimi Salvatore Acheiropoieton (that is, not painted by human hands). These staircases were sa...	[ "Cesare Nebula", "Ces. Nebbia", "Caza di Nebia", "Nebbia", "cesare nebbia", "Cesar Nebbia" ]
Cesare Nebbia	[ [ "Cesare Nebbia", "occupation", "Painter" ] ]	Italian painter (1536-1614)	pendentive mosaics depicting the Evangelists Matthew and Mark for St. Peter's Basilica. He painted a Crucifixion for Borghese chapel in the church of Trinità dei Monti. He painted a Resurrection for San Giacomo degli Spagnoli. He painted a Coronation of the Virgin for the church of Santa Maria dei Monti. Along with the...	[ "Cesare Nebula", "Ces. Nebbia", "Caza di Nebia", "Nebbia", "cesare nebbia", "Cesar Nebbia" ]
Doug Zohrab	[ [ "Doug Zohrab", "country of citizenship", "New Zealand" ], [ "Doug Zohrab", "educated at", "Victoria University of Wellington" ], [ "Doug Zohrab", "given name", "Doug" ], [ "Doug Zohrab", "occupation", "Diplomat" ], [ "Doug Zohrab", "place of ...	New Zealand diplomat	Balfour Douglas "Doug" Zohrab (14 July 1917 – 1 June 2008) was a New Zealand diplomat and public servant. Educated at Nelson College from 1930 to 1933, he was a newspaper copyholder and junior reporter on Wellington's Evening Post newspaper from 1934. Zohrab graduated from Victoria University of Wellington with a maste...	[ "Zohrab, Doug" ]
Doug Zohrab	[ [ "Doug Zohrab", "country of citizenship", "New Zealand" ], [ "Doug Zohrab", "place of birth", "Wellington" ] ]	New Zealand diplomat	duties included interviewing Italian prisoners of war. He spent time recuperating from illness in Lebanon, then was invalided home from the Middle East. In 1944, he was appointed to the Ministry of Rehabilitation, then to the Prime Minister’s Department, in the section that became what is now known as the New Zealand M...	[ "Zohrab, Doug" ]
Doug Zohrab	[ [ "Doug Zohrab", "country of citizenship", "New Zealand" ], [ "Doug Zohrab", "place of birth", "Wellington" ] ]	New Zealand diplomat	1969–74 accredited also to Austria, Switzerland and Poland. He retired in 1974, after 26 years of service overseas. He was born in Wellington of a part-Armenian family whose paternal ancestor was moved from Armenia to Persia by the Shah in around 1600 AD. Members of the family became influential in Persia and were forc...	[ "Zohrab, Doug" ]
Steve Farr	[ [ "Steve Farr", "occupation", "Baseball player" ], [ "Steve Farr", "given name", "Steve" ], [ "Steve Farr", "member of sports team", "Boston Red Sox" ], [ "Steve Farr", "member of sports team", "Cleveland Indians" ], [ "Steve Farr", "member of ...	American baseball player	Steven Michael Farr (born December 12, 1956), is a former professional baseball player who pitched primarily as a closer in the Major Leagues from 1984 to 1994. Farr attended DeMatha High School outside Washington, followed by American University. See also List of Major League Baseball career games finished leaders Ref...	[]
Confessor of the Faith	[ [ "Confessor of the Faith", "subclass of", "Saint" ], [ "Confessor of the Faith", "subclass of", "Confessor" ] ]	Eastern Orthodox saint title	Confessor of the Faith is a title given by the Catholic Church and Orthodox Church to a type of saint. Etymology The word confessor is derived from the Latin confiteri, to confess, to profess. Among the early church fathers, it was a title of honor, designating those individuals who had confessed Christ publicly in tim...	[]
Confessor of the Faith	[ [ "Confessor of the Faith", "subclass of", "Confessor" ] ]	Eastern Orthodox saint title	the first in whose works it occurs. Western Christianity In the Roman Catholic Church, the title is given to saints and blesseds who were not martyred. Historically, the title Confessor was given to those who had suffered persecution and torture for the faith but not to the point of martyrdom. As Christianity emerged a...	[]
Confessor of the Faith	[ [ "Confessor of the Faith", "subclass of", "Saint" ], [ "Confessor of the Faith", "subclass of", "Confessor" ] ]	Eastern Orthodox saint title	is possible for Confessors to have another title or even two other titles, for example, Bishop and Confessor; Pope and Confessor; or Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor of the Church, among others: St. Jerome is known as Priest, Confessor, Theologian, Historian and Doctor of the Church. Eastern Christianity In the Eastern Or...	[]
Zaki Badawi	[ [ "Zaki Badawi", "place of birth", "Egypt" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "place of death", "London" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "country of citizenship", "Egypt" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "educated at", "Al-Azhar University" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "languages spoken, writ...	Egyptian Islamic scholar	Sheikh Mohammed Aboulkhair Zaki Badawi (), KBE, GCFO (14 January 1922 – 24 January 2006) was a prominent Egyptian Islamic scholar, community activist, and promoter of interfaith-dialogue. He was the principal of the Muslim College in London, which he founded in 1986. He also was a frequent writer and broadcaster on Isl...	[]
Zaki Badawi	[ [ "Zaki Badawi", "place of death", "London" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "educated at", "University College London" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "educated at", "Al-Azhar University" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "languages spoken, written or signed", "Arabic" ] ]	Egyptian Islamic scholar	same university. He again received the King Farouk First Prize for the best postgraduate student. He moved to the United Kingdom in 1951 and studied Psychology at University College London, obtaining his B.Sc. degree in 1954 and a Ph.D. degree in Modern Muslim Thought from the University of London. Career and further l...	[]
Zaki Badawi	[ [ "Zaki Badawi", "place of death", "London" ] ]	Egyptian Islamic scholar	Education at Ahmadu Bello University, Northern Nigeria and Professor of Islamic Education and Dean of Arts at Bayero College, Nigeria. In 1976, Badawi went to London as research professor for the Hajj Research Centre of the King Abdul Aziz University in Saudi Arabia. In 1978, Badawi was appointed director of the Islami...	[]
Zaki Badawi	[ [ "Zaki Badawi", "employer", "Cranfield University" ] ]	Egyptian Islamic scholar	by the National Conference of Imams and Mosque Officials of the UK in 1984. In 1982, Badawi joined the board of the Islamic Banking System in Luxembourg. He participated in negotiations with the Bank of England to establish the first Islamic financial institution licensed in the United Kingdom, the Islamic Finance Hous...	[]
Zaki Badawi	[ [ "Zaki Badawi", "place of death", "London" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "languages spoken, written or signed", "Arabic" ] ]	Egyptian Islamic scholar	College in London and became its director. The college became a postgraduate school for the training of imams and Muslim teachers in the West. The curriculum includes the study of both Islam and Western society, and emphasizes interfaith dialogue. Badawi co-edited Encounter Magazine with news on interfaith meetings, an...	[]
Zaki Badawi	[ [ "Zaki Badawi", "place of death", "London" ] ]	Egyptian Islamic scholar	Council and the National Council for the Welfare of Muslim Prisoners, established in 2001. He was a co-founder of the Three Faiths Forum, vice chairman of the World Congress of Faiths and director/trustee of the Forum Against Islamophobia and Racism (FAIR). Badawi was a well-known voice for religious moderation and tol...	[]
Zaki Badawi	[ [ "Zaki Badawi", "place of death", "London" ] ]	Egyptian Islamic scholar	Badawi was refused entry into the US, upon arrival, having already been issued a visa. The US Customs and Border Protection office said Badawi had been refused entry to the country based on information indicating that he was "inadmissible". He accepted an apology from the United States government for his denial of entr...	[]
Zaki Badawi	[ [ "Zaki Badawi", "place of death", "London" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "educated at", "University College London" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "educated at", "Al-Azhar University" ], [ "Zaki Badawi", "employer", "Cranfield University" ] ]	Egyptian Islamic scholar	appointed by The Duke of Castro as Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Order of Francis I (GCFO) in recognition of his interfaith work. References External links The Muslim College, London BBC News 15 July 2005 – Badawi denied entry to the US without explanation Education Guardian – more on denial of entry Obituary: BBC Ne...	[]
Earle Canavan	[ [ "Earle Canavan", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Earle Canavan", "family name", "Canavan" ] ]	American racing driver	Earle Samuel Canavan (December 5, 1937 – February 9, 2016) was an American racing driver from Fort Johnson, New York. Canavan immigrated to the United States from Northern Ireland in 1951. Always interested in racing and speed, he admired Malcolm Campbell and his land speed record car, "The Bluebird". Canavan built his...	[]
Earle Canavan	[ [ "Earle Canavan", "family name", "Canavan" ] ]	American racing driver	increased, he built the only Lincoln-powered AA/Fuel dragster, "The President Lincoln" and competed in National events and exhibitions. Preparing for entering oval track racing, Canavan became an independent competitor on the SCCA and FIA circuit with an American Motors Javelin. Canavan participated in NASCAR Winston C...	[]
Earle Canavan	[ [ "Earle Canavan", "family name", "Canavan" ] ]	American racing driver	entry for the race in 1981 but it was declined due to his lack of experience in open-wheel cars. After his on track career, Canavan enjoyed building hot rods. He also manufactured aftermarket auto parts. working with his own new designs and special compounds. Canavan was married to Elizabeth (Betty), since 1965. They h...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "given name", "Charles" ], [ "Charles Bemies", "educated at", "Springfield College" ], [ "Charles Bemies", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American sports coach	Charles Otis Bemies (March 19, 1867 – August 10, 1948) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach and Presbyterian minister. He became acquainted with James Naismith while studying at Springfield College (then known as the International Young Men's Christian Association Training School) in the late 1880s....	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "place of death", "Minneapolis" ] ]	American sports coach	known as Michigan State University). After retiring from coaching, Bemies served for many years as a Presbyterian minister and evangelist in rural Pennsylvania. He was also active with YMCA, serving with that organization in Russia in 1918 and in South Dakota in the early 1920s. Bemies lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota i...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Charles Bemies", "educated at", "Springfield College" ] ]	American sports coach	was a native of Vermont. At the time of the 1870 United States Census, Bemies was living in Randolph, Vermont with his parents and an older brother, William H. Bemies (age 5). At the time of the 1880 United States Census, Bemies was living in Springfield, Massachusetts with his parents and two brothers, William H. Bemi...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "educated at", "Springfield College" ], [ "Charles Bemies", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American sports coach	YMCA Training School (now known as Springfield College) in Springfield, Massachusetts. While studying at Springfield, Bemies became acquainted with James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, who was a physical education teacher at the school. Some accounts state that Bemies was a protégé of Naismith while at Springfie...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American sports coach	a score of 10 to 4. In 1891, Bemies led the team to an expanded six-game schedule in which the "Covies" (as the team was known at the time) compiled a 4-2 record and outscored opponents by a cumulative total of 126 to 78. In 1892, Bemies led the team to a 3-3 record. He led the team again in 1893 to a record of 3-2. Du...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Charles Bemies", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American sports coach	witnessing an exhibition basketball game arranged by Naismith in Springfield, Bemies formed the first college basketball team at Geneva College. Under Bemies' guidance, Geneva College became the first college in the United States to field a basketball team. Interviewed in 2010, Ian Naismith, a basketball historian and ...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American sports coach	me, liars." Records are inconsistent as to the date of the first Geneva College basketball game. One account indicates that Bemies staged basketball games at Geneva "in the early months of 1892." Another account suggests that a report on gymnasium football in the February 1892 edition of the college newspaper, the Gene...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American sports coach	reported: "Basketball is quite a go in the gym now. It suits very well to take the place of football for those who love a rough and tumble game." Several sources are in agreement that, in April 1893, Geneva's basketball team played a game against a YMCA team from nearby Brighton, Pennsylvania. According to the college'...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "educated at", "University of Chicago" ] ]	American sports coach	Allegheny, Pennsylvania. He graduated in 1897 and was ordained as a Presbyterian minister that same year. Bemies also studied at The Graduate Divinity School at the University of Chicago. Michigan Agricultural College Bemies served as the second head football coach (and first professional football coach) at Michigan Ag...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "given name", "Charles" ], [ "Charles Bemies", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American sports coach	bounds. Thus the Rev. Charles O. Bemies became the school's first coach." Bemies was also the first head basketball coach at Michigan Agricultural from 1899 to 1901, tallying a mark of 5–2, and the head coach of Michigan Agricultural's baseball team from 1900 to 1901, where his record was 4–10. According to one history...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American sports coach	in McClellandtown was the construction of the "Brotherhood Building," a 72' by 42' structure including a gymnasium where the local boys played basketball, a kitchen, and an auditorium. In 1913, Bemies wrote an article on his experiences as a rural pastor that was published in a magazine called "Rural Manhood." He also ...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American sports coach	Bemies was married to Lina Stracke (born 1863 in Iowa) in May 1891. They had two sons, Carl Louis Bemies (1892–1966) and Clifton S. Bemies (born May 1899). At the time of the 1900 United States Census, Bemies was living with his wife and sons in Meridian, Michigan, near East Lansing. At the time of the 1910 United Stat...	[]
Charles Bemies	[ [ "Charles Bemies", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Charles Bemies", "place of death", "Minneapolis" ] ]	American sports coach	1895, and they were married in France in October 1918. At the time of the 1920 United States Census, Bemies was living in Brookings, South Dakota with Madeleine and his two sons from his first marriage. At the time of the 1930 United States Census, Bemies was living with his wife, Madeleine, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, ...	[]
Viviane Romance	[ [ "Viviane Romance", "place of birth", "Roubaix" ], [ "Viviane Romance", "country of citizenship", "France" ] ]	actress (1912-1991)	Viviane Romance (July 4, 1912 – September 25, 1991) was a French actress. Born Pauline Ronacher Ortmanns in Roubaix, France, Romance began her career as a dancer at the Moulin Rouge in Paris and was elected Miss Paris of 1930 before she made her film debut in 1931 with a cameo role in La Chienne. Romance caused a small...	[ "Pauline Ronacher Ortmanns" ]
Viviane Romance	[ [ "Viviane Romance", "occupation", "Actor" ], [ "Viviane Romance", "place of death", "Nice" ], [ "Viviane Romance", "country of citizenship", "France" ], [ "Viviane Romance", "spouse", "Georges Flamant" ] ]	actress (1912-1991)	of France's leading cinematic actresses and played dozens of femme fatales, fallen women (with hearts of gold) and vamps. Her acting roles after 1956 were few, and she retired in 1974. Romance was offered, and rejected, a Hollywood film contract in the 1930s. She preferred to make films in her native France. However, s...	[ "Pauline Ronacher Ortmanns" ]
Lincoln National Bank	[ [ "Lincoln National Bank", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Hamlin, West Virginia" ] ]	historic bank building located at 219 Main Street in Hamlin, West Virginia	The Lincoln National Bank is a historic bank building located at 219 Main Street in Hamlin, West Virginia. The building was constructed circa 1907 during an oil and gas boom that bolstered Lincoln County's population and economy. The bank occupied the first floor of the building, while the second floor was used by the ...	[]
Lincoln National Bank	[ [ "Lincoln National Bank", "architectural style", "Neoclassical architecture" ] ]	historic bank building located at 219 Main Street in Hamlin, West Virginia	the Panic of 1893 and a subsequent loss of consumer trust. The bank operated from the building until 1961, when they sold it to the Masonic lodge; the lodge leased the first floor to the town's police department until the 1980s and now occupies the entire building. The building was added to the National Register of His...	[]
1930 in the United States	[ [ "1930 in the United States", "facet of", "United States" ], [ "1930 in the United States", "point in time", "1930" ] ]	USA-related events during the year of 1930	Events from the year 1930 in the United States. Incumbents Federal Government President: Herbert Hoover (R-California) Vice President: Charles Curtis (R-Kansas) Chief Justice: William Howard Taft (Ohio) (until February 3), Charles Evans Hughes (New York) (starting February 13) Speaker of the House of Representatives: N...	[ "1930 in the USA", "1930 in the US", "1930 in the United States of America", "1930 in United States" ]
1930 in the United States	[ [ "1930 in the United States", "facet of", "United States" ] ]	USA-related events during the year of 1930	the treatment of sex, crime, religion and violence in motion pictures for the next 40 years. April–June April 6 – Jimmy Dewar invents Hostess Twinkies. April 21 – A fire in the Ohio Penitentiary near Columbus kills 320 people. April 22 – The United Kingdom, Japan and the United States sign the London Naval Treaty regul...	[ "1930 in the USA", "1930 in the US", "1930 in the United States of America", "1930 in United States" ]
1930 in the United States	[ [ "1930 in the United States", "facet of", "United States" ] ]	USA-related events during the year of 1930	into a taxi in New York City and disappears. August 7 – Lynching of Thomas Shipp and Abram Smith in Marion, Indiana. They are hanged; James Cameron survives. This will be the last recorded lynching of African Americans in the Northern United States. August 9 – Cartoon character Betty Boop premieres in the animated film...	[ "1930 in the USA", "1930 in the US", "1930 in the United States of America", "1930 in United States" ]
1930 in the United States	[ [ "1930 in the United States", "facet of", "United States" ], [ "1930 in the United States", "point in time", "1930" ] ]	USA-related events during the year of 1930	asks for a US$150 million public works program to help generate jobs and stimulate the economy. December 7 – W1XAV in Boston, Massachusetts, broadcasts video from the CBS radio orchestra program, The Fox Trappers. The broadcast also includes the first television commercial in the United States, an advertisement for I.J...	[ "1930 in the USA", "1930 in the US", "1930 in the United States of America", "1930 in United States" ]

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