title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀ | triples list | description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀ | text stringlengths 275 46.3k | alias list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
1930 in the United States | [
[
"1930 in the United States",
"point in time",
"1930"
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] | USA-related events during the year of 1930 | friend, He Dog, is interviewed by journalist Eleanor Hinman and Nebraska writer Mari Sandoz. A record drought in the eastern part of the nation sees Upper Tract, West Virginia record only of precipitation for the year – the record lowest for a calendar year in the US east of the Mississippi. Averaged over the contiguou... | [
"1930 in the USA",
"1930 in the US",
"1930 in the United States of America",
"1930 in United States"
] |
1930 in the United States | [
[
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] | USA-related events during the year of 1930 | 25 – John Keel, American journalist, urologist (d. 2009) March 26 – Sandra Day O'Connor, American politician, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States March 27 – James Tayoun, American politician (d. 2017) March 28 Robert Ashley, American composer (d. 2014) Jerome Isaac Friedman, American physicist, ... | [
"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",
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] | USA-related events during the year of 1930 | leader and activist April 11 Nicholas F. Brady, American politician Anton LaVey, Satanist (d. 1997) April 14 Bradford Dillman, American actor, author (d. 2018) Arnold Burns, American lawyer (d. 2013) April 19 – Dick Sargent, American actor, gay activist (d. 1994) April 21 – Donald J. Tyson, American businessman (d. 201... | [
"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",
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] | USA-related events during the year of 1930 | Thomas Sowell, American economist, author July July 1 Jerome A. Cohen, professor of law at New York University School of Law Frank Joranko, former football, baseball player, coach (d. 2019) July 2 Pete Burnside, professional baseball player Jane Moffet, utility player Magdalen Redman, professional baseball player Randy... | [
"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 | botanist, photographer Theodore Edgar McCarrick, American Roman Catholic Cardinal July 8 Chris Adams, author and retired United States Air Force officer Jim Mooney, professional basketball player Frank Slay, songwriter, record producer (d. 2017) Jerry Vale, singer and actor (d. 2014) July 9 – Buddy Bregman, musical arr... | [
"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 | United States (d. 2014) August 10 – Fakir Musafar, American performance artist, body modification pioneer (d. 2018) August 13 Don Ho, American singer, musician (d. 2007) Bob Wiesler, American pitcher (d. 2014) Jack Daugherty, American musician (d. 1991) Wilmer Mizell, American left-handed pitcher (d. 1999) August 14 W.... | [
"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 | Taft, 27th President of the United States from 1909 to 1913 and 10th Chief Justice of the United States from 1921 to 1930 (b. 1857) March 11 – Alma Webster Hall Powell, opera singer, suffragist, and inventor (b. 1869) May 2 – Daniel V. Asay, iceboat racer (b. 1847) July 2 – Anders Randolf, silent film actor (b. 1870 in... | [
"1930 in the USA",
"1930 in the US",
"1930 in the United States of America",
"1930 in United States"
] |
Lawrence Geoffrey Power | [
[
"Lawrence Geoffrey Power",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Lawrence Geoffrey Power",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Lawrence Geoffrey Power",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Lawrence Geoffrey Power",
"place of birth",
"Halifax, Nova ... | Canadian politician | Lawrence Geoffrey Power, (August 9, 1841 – September 12, 1921) was a Canadian lawyer and politician. Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the son of Patrick Power and Ellen Gaul, he was educated at St. Mary's Knockbeg College, Carlow College, the Catholic University of Ireland and Harvard University and was admitted to the ba... | [] |
Thonnakkal | [
[
"Thonnakkal",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Thiruvananthapuram"
],
[
"Thonnakkal",
"country",
"India"
]
] | human settlement in Thiruvananthapuram, Thiruvananthapuram district, Kerala, India | Thonnakkal is a village in Thiruvananthapuram district in Kerala, India. It is located on the National Highway 47 on the way to Kollam from the state's capital. It is located about 25 km from the state's capital Thiruvananthapuram. Mahakavi Kumaranasan, a major poet of Malayalam literature lived in Thonnakkal for long ... | [] |
Nicole Stansbury | [
[
"Nicole Stansbury",
"place of birth",
"Whittier, California"
],
[
"Nicole Stansbury",
"occupation",
"Novelist"
],
[
"Nicole Stansbury",
"educated at",
"University of Utah"
]
] | American writer | Nicole Stansbury (born May 14, 1963 in Whittier, California) is an American novelist, short story and essay writer. Her novel Places to Look for a Mother (2002) and her collection of short stories The Husband's Dilemma (2004) were published by Carroll & Graf, and her shorter works have appeared in The Threepenny Review... | [] |
Nicole Stansbury | [
[
"Nicole Stansbury",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] | American writer | won Stansbury the Barnes & Noble "Discover New Writers" award, and The Husband's Dilemma won the 2005 Utah Book Award. Stansbury's works concern a range of issues including modern life in the western United States, particularly life in Utah. She has been praised for her insightful and compelling depiction of the life o... | [] |
A StoryBots Christmas | [
[
"A StoryBots Christmas",
"based on",
"Ask the StoryBots"
],
[
"A StoryBots Christmas",
"original broadcaster",
"Netflix"
],
[
"A StoryBots Christmas",
"distributed by",
"Netflix"
],
[
"A StoryBots Christmas",
"set during recurring event",
"Christmas"
]... | 2017 TV holiday special | A StoryBots Christmas is a children's animated holiday special based on the characters from the digital educational program StoryBots and the original television series Ask the StoryBots and StoryBots Super Songs. It was created and produced by JibJab Bros. Studios (now StoryBots Inc.) and premiered exclusively on Netf... | [] |
A StoryBots Christmas | [
[
"A StoryBots Christmas",
"set during recurring event",
"Christmas"
],
[
"A StoryBots Christmas",
"set during recurring event",
"Christmas"
]
] | 2017 TV holiday special | her StoryBots friends don’t like her gifts and heads to the North Pole to ask Santa Claus (Ed Asner) for help making better presents. She learns along the way that Christmas is about far more than just the presents. Cast Judy Greer as Beep Ed Asner as Santa Claus Erin Fitzgerald as Bo Fred Tatasciore as Bang Jeff Gill ... | [] |
A StoryBots Christmas | [
[
"A StoryBots Christmas",
"set during recurring event",
"Christmas"
],
[
"A StoryBots Christmas",
"set during recurring event",
"Christmas"
]
] | 2017 TV holiday special | importance of sharing time with loved ones during the holidays." The Star Tribune also named it a top TV pick and praised it as a "silly but charming animated special." Accolades Music A StoryBots Christmas: Music from the Original Special was released on December 8, 2017 on all major digital music platforms, including... | [] |
Sara Flower | [
[
"Sara Flower",
"date of death",
"1865"
],
[
"Sara Flower",
"voice type",
"Contralto"
],
[
"Sara Flower",
"occupation",
"Singer"
]
] | British opera singer | Sara Elizabeth Flower (21 October 1820 – 20 August 1865) was a British-born contralto singer who became Australia's first opera star. She began a musical career in London in the 1840s but decamped to Australia late in 1849. In 1852, she appeared in Sydney in the first production in Australia of Bellini's opera Norma. O... | [
"Sara Elizabeth Flower"
] |
Sara Flower | [
[
"Sara Flower",
"date of birth",
"1823"
]
] | British opera singer | house. However, close by, overlooking the Thames, the 18th century Belmont Castle exerted considerable influence upon the social and cultural life of the wider region, more specifically, it was the focus of an influential musical circle of metropolitan status. Sara's father, William Lewis Flower (c.1800-1847), was reco... | [
"Sara Elizabeth Flower"
] |
Sara Flower | [
[
"Sara Flower",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Sara Flower",
"occupation",
"Opera singer"
]
] | British opera singer | mother of a fictional opera singer whose sad fate she prophetically foretells. Sara was not the only professional singer in the family. Her elder sister, the soprano Elizabeth Flower, also became a public singer, and both sisters had considerable London and regional concert careers in the 1840s, performing, often as a ... | [
"Sara Elizabeth Flower"
] |
Sara Flower | [
[
"Sara Flower",
"occupation",
"Singer"
]
] | British opera singer | training From late October 1841, Flower was trained, or at least, 'finished' at the Royal Academy of Music (R.A.M) under Domenico Crivelli(1794–1857), who, via his teacher-father, the singer Gaetano Crivelli (1774–1836), presumably passed on some of the 'secrets' of the 'golden age' of Italian castrati, among which, al... | [
"Sara Elizabeth Flower"
] |
Sara Flower | [
[
"Sara Flower",
"voice type",
"Contralto"
]
] | British opera singer | depth of feeling; emotional power; tenderness; a host in itself; divine; beyond praise; heaven; a treasure; the great contralto. When she made her debut in opera in London, 'anonymously', at Drury Lane on 7 January 1843, as an all-but non-singing Felix (Pippo) to Sabilla Novello's Annette (the youngest daughter of musi... | [
"Sara Elizabeth Flower"
] |
Sara Flower | [
[
"Sara Flower",
"voice type",
"Contralto"
],
[
"Sara Flower",
"occupation",
"Singer"
]
] | British opera singer | exceedingly full and rich, her articulation so admirable, rare qualities in an English singer of recitative, that the audience were literally taken by surprise, and uttered loud and continuous applause, which was frequently reiterated as the very superior quality of her voice was exhibited in the course of the duet'. T... | [
"Sara Elizabeth Flower"
] |
Sara Flower | [
[
"Sara Flower",
"voice type",
"Contralto"
]
] | British opera singer | but upon the reaction (authority) of an audience. It was an audience which cried out spontaneously over a few bars of recitative. Contemporary London comment associated Flower's voice with that of Marietta Brambilla (1807–1875) as possessing a 'contralto voice of [...] delicious voluptuous quality'. Six years later in ... | [
"Sara Elizabeth Flower"
] |
Sara Flower | [
[
"Sara Flower",
"date of death",
"1865"
]
] | British opera singer | – London - Surrey Zoological Gardens [SZG] - Concerts Monstre - Louis Antoine Jullien - first appearance of SF. 28 September 1848 – London – SZG - possibly last SF appearance in London before departure for Australia late 1849 per Clifton. Notes and references Beedell, A.V. 2000, 'Terminal Silence: Sara Flower and the D... | [
"Sara Elizabeth Flower"
] |
Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics | [
[
"Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics",
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"Cuba"
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[
"Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics",
"flag bearer",
"Mijaín López"
],
[
"Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics",
"point in time",
"2008"
],
[
"Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics",
"participant in",
"2008... | sporting event delegation | Cuba competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China. As of 8 August 2008, 165 Cuban athletes had qualified to compete in 16 sports. The country's flagbearer at the opening ceremony was wrestler Mijaín López. Medalists Archery Cuba sent archers to the Olympics for the third time, seeking the... | [] |
Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics | [
[
"Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics",
"country",
"Cuba"
]
] | sporting event delegation | Decathlon Women Track & road events Field events Combined events – Heptathlon * The athlete who finished in second place, Lyudmila Blonska of the Ukraine, tested positive for a banned substance. Both the A and the B tests were positive, therefore Blonska was stripped of her silver medal, and Quintana moved up a positio... | [] |
Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics | [
[
"Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics",
"country",
"Cuba"
]
] | sporting event delegation | far and taking the silver in 2000. Boxing Cuba qualified ten boxers for the Olympic boxing tournament. The light heavyweight class was the only one in which Cuba did not qualify a boxer. Nine of the ten Cuban qualifiers did so at the first American qualifying tournament. For the first time since the 1988 Olympic Games,... | [] |
Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics | [
[
"Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics",
"country",
"Cuba"
]
] | sporting event delegation | he and his coach, Leudin González, who criticized the referee's ruling as too strict and accused Kazakhstan of bribing officials, were escorted put by security. The World Taekwondo Federation (WTF) banned Matos and González for life, and Matos' results at the Beijing Games were deleted from the records. Volleyball Beac... | [] |
Ken Lemke | [
[
"Ken Lemke",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Ken Lemke",
"occupation",
"Politician"
]
] | Alberta politician | Ken Lemke (born c. 1951) is a politician in Alberta, Canada. He served as mayor of Stony Plain from 2007 to 2012. Lemke then went into provincial politics, and represented Stony Plain from 2012 to 2015, as a Progressive Conservative. Political career Lemke successfully ran for town councillor in 1995. He held this posi... | [] |
MarketWatch | [
[
"MarketWatch",
"instance of",
"Website"
],
[
"MarketWatch",
"owned by",
"Dow Jones & Company"
]
] | American financial information website | MarketWatch is a left leaning website that provides financial information, business news, analysis, and stock market data. Along with The Wall Street Journal and Barron's, it is a subsidiary of Dow Jones & Company, a property of News Corp. Notable contributors include Mark Hulbert and Francine McKenna. History The comp... | [
"marketwatch.com"
] |
Gandhi Muhalla Sikanderpur | [
[
"Gandhi Muhalla Sikanderpur",
"country",
"India"
],
[
"Gandhi Muhalla Sikanderpur",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ballia district"
]
] | muhalla in Uttar Pradesh, India | Gandhi Muhalla Sikanderpur is a muhalla in town and a nagar panchayat SIKANDERPUR Ballia district Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It was founded and later named by Gandhi businessman of perfumers. In past it was the epicenter of perfume trade. Society and culture The local people of Gandhi Muhalla Sikanderpur are modera... | [] |
Gaston's War | [
[
"Gaston's War",
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[
"Gaston's War",
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"1997"
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[
"Gaston's War",
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"Robbe De Hert"
],
[
"Gaston's War",
"cast member",
"Peter Firth"
],
[
"Gaston's War",
"cast member",
"Olivia Williams"... | 1997 Belgian film directed by Robbe De Hert | Gaston's War is a 1997 drama film directed by Robbe De Hert and starring Werner De Smedt, Mapi Galán and Peter Firth. Based on a novel by Allan Mayer, the film is set many decades after the Second World War, and tells the story of a Belgian resistance fighter, Gaston Vandermeerssche, who tries to discover who betrayed ... | [] |
Glyvrar | [
[
"Glyvrar",
"country",
"Faroe Islands"
],
[
"Glyvrar",
"located on terrain feature",
"Eysturoy"
]
] | human settlement | Glyvrar () is a village located on Eysturoy, in the Faroe Islands. It is one of several villages on the eastside of Skálafjørður (fjord) that have grown into a 10 kilometre long conurbation. In Glyvrar there is a museum called ’Bygdasavnid Forni’. The church in Glyvrar is originally from 1927 but it was heavily restore... | [] |
Charles Philippe Henri de Noailles | [
[
"Charles Philippe Henri de Noailles",
"father",
"Just de Noailles"
],
[
"Charles Philippe Henri de Noailles",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
] | French noble | Charles Philippe Henri de Noailles (9 September 1808 – 25 November 1854) 8th prince de Poix, from (1834) 5th duc espagnol de Mouchy, 4th duc français de Mouchy et duc de Poix, was a French nobleman. Son of Antonin Claude Dominique Just de Noailles (1777–1846), duc de Mouchy, and the duchesse Mélanie de Talleyrand-Périg... | [] |
Pacific Central Station | [
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"country",
"Canada"
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[
"Pacific Central Station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vancouver"
],
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"owned by",
"Via Rail"
],
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"operator",
"Via Rail"
... | railway station in Vancouver, Canada | Pacific Central Station is a railway station in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, which acts as the western terminus of Via Rail's cross-country The Canadian to Toronto and the northern terminus of Amtrak’s Cascades to Seattle and Portland. The station also provides intercity bus service as the main Vancouver termin... | [
"Vancouver station"
] |
Pacific Central Station | [
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vancouver"
],
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"adjacent station",
"Rocky Mountaineer Station"
],
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"owned by",
"Via Rail"
],
[
"Pacific Central Station",
... | railway station in Vancouver, Canada | Adirondack to Montreal and Maple Leaf to Toronto, Amtrak passengers go through Canadian customs at the station upon arrival. Passengers bound for the United States go through United States border preclearance prior to boarding in Vancouver. The Rocky Mountaineer operated from Pacific Central Station until moving to the... | [
"Vancouver station"
] |
Pacific Central Station | [
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vancouver"
]
] | railway station in Vancouver, Canada | cross-country service to Toronto via Edmonton, Saskatoon, and Winnipeg; weekly service to Edmonton (summer only) Bus BoltBus Daily coach service to Bellingham and Seattle Cantrail Coachlines Inc. Daily Amtrak Thruway Motorcoach service to Bellingham and Seattle Ebus (Pacific Western Transportation) Service to Kamloops ... | [
"Vancouver station"
] |
Pacific Central Station | [
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vancouver"
],
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"instance of",
"Train station"
],
[
"Pacific Central Station",
"owned by",
"Via... | railway station in Vancouver, Canada | of the station, including refurbishing windows, masonry, and the roof of the building. Public transit Pacific Central Station is immediately adjacent to Main Street–Science World station on the Expo Line of Greater Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. See also List of heritage buildings in Vancouver References Ex... | [
"Vancouver station"
] |
John C. Hutsinpiller | [
[
"John C. Hutsinpiller",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"John C. Hutsinpiller",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"John C. Hutsinpiller",
"place of birth",
"Gallia County, Ohio"
]
] | American politician | John C. Hutsinpiller (11 December, 1840 – 20 June, 1927) was a Republican politician from Gallia County, Ohio, United States who served in the Ohio State Senate 1894 to 1898, and was President of the Senate 1896 to 1898. Biography John C. Hutsinpiller was born in Gallia County, Ohio on December 11, 1840. He lived on a ... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"country of origin",
"Estonia"
]
] | Estonian rock band | Vanilla Ninja was an Estonian all-female rock trio which enjoyed chart success in a number of countries across Europe, especially in Estonia, Germany and Austria. The group formed in 2002 and released their self-titled debut album Vanilla Ninja, containing songs in both English and Estonian, the following year. After t... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"country of origin",
"Estonia"
]
] | Estonian rock band | in 2005, when they represented Switzerland with the song "Cool Vibes". The group finished 8th in the Eurovision Song Contest final, despite topping the leader board at the half-way stage. Vanilla Ninja were very popular in their native Estonia and have had a brand of both ice cream and curd snack named after them, mark... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Piret Järvis"
],
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Triinu Kivilaan"
],
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Katrin Siska"
],
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Lenna Kuurmaa"
]
] | Estonian rock band | The group's fourth album, Love is War, was released in May 2006. The band was originally a four-piece group consisting of Maarja Kivi, Lenna Kuurmaa, Katrin Siska and Piret Järvis. Maarja Kivi left the group in 2004 and was replaced by Triinu Kivilaan. In December 2005 she also left the group to start a solo career and... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"country of origin",
"Estonia"
]
] | Estonian rock band | (vocals/guitar). Although all of the members were effectively vocalists, the main vocalist would often change between Kivi and Kuurmaa. At the time of formation the group's producer was Sven Lõhmus. Early in 2002 Kivi had participated in Eurolaul, Estonia's Eurovision pre-selection contest, but had finished 7th. Due to... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"country of origin",
"Estonia"
]
] | Estonian rock band | Järvis and Siska were friends from school. 2003: Eurolaul and debut album In 2003 the group participated in Estonian ESC preselection Eurolaul 2003. Performing the song "Club Kung Fu" the group proved to be by far the most popular in the phone polls, but unlike other countries, Estonia used a jury to decide the song fo... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"country of origin",
"Estonia"
]
] | Estonian rock band | group and created exposure for the release of their debut album, Vanilla Ninja, released in May 2003. Containing the original version of the song "Club Kung Fu", along with a drum and bass remix and thirteen new pop-rock tracks in English and Estonian, the album proved to be a success in Estonia and launched the girls ... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Triinu Kivilaan"
]
] | Estonian rock band | due to it being mostly written by David Brandes. Ironically, although Brandes was born in Switzerland and went to school there, he is essentially German. Their selection and participation in the contest was put into jeopardy soon after the announcement, though, after Maarja Kivi left the group due to becoming pregnant ... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Triinu Kivilaan"
]
] | Estonian rock band | the group's first slow, soft, ballad-like song. The music video would also be the first to feature Triinu Kivilaan, with previous videos featuring Maarja Kivi. Kivilaan proved to fit into the group well, looking older than her age of 15 and silencing critics who believed she would be out of place in a band with girls a... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"country of origin",
"Estonia"
]
] | Estonian rock band | Indians Cry" or even "Club Kung Fu" would have been better). In the voting, however, the group did well in the early stages. Despite not representing their native Estonia, their home country responded well and gave the group the full 12 points (Estonia's entry, Suntribe's "Let's Get Loud", had been eliminated in the se... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Piret Järvis"
]
] | Estonian rock band | 2005 allegations that David Brandes manipulated the chart placing of several of his songs, including "When The Indians Cry" by Vanilla Ninja, which resulted in a short ban from the charts for the group. However, on July 2, the single charted in Germany at the comparatively poor position of #42, and in Austria at #70. I... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"record label",
"TopTen"
]
] | Estonian rock band | become heavier and more typical of the rock genre. Following the arguably disappointing performance of the "Cool Vibes" single, the group stopped releasing singles from their Blue Tattoo album, instead concentrating on touring commitments. By the second half of 2005 it would become clear that the group was starting to ... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Triinu Kivilaan"
]
] | Estonian rock band | releases was further backed up by 2004 promotional photos being used for the CD covers, with Maarja Kivi appearing, despite leaving the group over a year beforehand. Kivi's appearance has also been claimed by some to be clever promotion on the part of Brandes, as Kivi is now signed to Bros as a solo artist. Shortly aft... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Piret Järvis"
],
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"country of origin",
"Estonia"
]
] | Estonian rock band | release in Germany placing one position higher. The Austrian release would also make #23, suggesting that the group is likely to continue the success that Traces of Sadness and Blue Tattoo had in Central Europe. Meanwhile, the girl's fifth album Love is War is expected to be released in the near future. The group is ex... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"country of origin",
"Estonia"
]
] | Estonian rock band | to participate in the Viña del Mar Festival 2008, representing their native Estonia. This festival is the most important of this category in Latin America, girls participated with their power ballad "Birds of Peace", and they won the "Silver Seagull" which is the maximum trophy of the Festival and ten thousand dollars ... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Triinu Kivilaan"
]
] | Estonian rock band | Ninja have made music videos for all of the singles they have released, although some have proved to be more popular than others. The first music video to feature Triinu Kivilaan was "When The Indians Cry", with previous videos featuring the now departed Maarja Kivi. "When The Indians Cry", along with "Tough Enough" an... | [] |
Vanilla Ninja | [
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Piret Järvis"
],
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Katrin Siska"
],
[
"Vanilla Ninja",
"has part",
"Lenna Kuurmaa"
]
] | Estonian rock band | that the band members of Vanilla Ninja knew about the alleged stolen material. That is because the video was produced in a phase of separation from David Brandes and he alone did the production for the video. Discography Studio albums Vanilla Ninja (2003) Traces of Sadness (2004) Blue Tattoo (2005) Love is War (2006) C... | [] |
William Cadell | [
[
"William Cadell",
"date of birth",
"1708"
],
[
"William Cadell",
"date of death",
"1777"
],
[
"William Cadell",
"given name",
"William"
]
] | Scottish industrialist | William Archibald Cadell of Cockenzie (1708–1777) was a Scottish industrialist, one of the pioneers of the industrial revolution on the Firth of Forth. He was a member of a merchant family involved in the import of iron from Russia and Sweden. He and his son, also William (baptised 1737, died 1819), were founders with ... | [
"William Archibald Cadell"
] |
Wapping railway station | [
[
"Wapping railway station",
"part of",
"London Overground"
],
[
"Wapping railway station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"London Borough of Tower Hamlets"
],
[
"Wapping railway station",
"connecting line",
"East London line"
],
[
"Wapping ra... | railway station in London | Wapping is a station on the East London Line located on the northern bank of the River Thames in Wapping within the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. The station is served by National Rail London Overground services under the control of the London Rail division of Transport for London, however there is no standard red N... | [] |
Wapping railway station | [
[
"Wapping railway station",
"named after",
"Wapping"
]
] | railway station in London | and , and from 23 May 2010 trains to and from New Cross Gate were extended to West Croydon and . History Construction The station occupies the north end of the former Thames foot tunnel built by Marc Isambard Brunel between 1825 and 1843, and subsequently adapted for railway traffic. Access to the station is by lift or... | [] |
Wapping railway station | [
[
"Wapping railway station",
"named after",
"Wapping"
],
[
"Wapping railway station",
"connecting service",
"London Underground"
]
] | railway station in London | and Shadwell, and the station was renamed Wapping on 10 April 1876, when the line was extended northwards to , via a new station at . The earliest trains were provided by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway, whose system connected with the line at . London Underground Underground trains of the Metropolitan and... | [] |
Wapping railway station | [
[
"Wapping railway station",
"part of",
"London Overground"
],
[
"Wapping railway station",
"connecting line",
"East London line"
],
[
"Wapping railway station",
"named after",
"Wapping"
]
] | railway station in London | included a station at Wapping, but was never built. The extension constructed in the 1990s followed a different route to the south of the River Thames. The station was extensively remodelled between 1995 and 1998, when the entire East London Line—including Wapping station—was closed due to repair work on the tunnels un... | [] |
Wapping railway station | [
[
"Wapping railway station",
"part of",
"London Overground"
],
[
"Wapping railway station",
"connecting line",
"East London line"
]
] | railway station in London | London Overground system. During this time the station was heavily refurbished. The proposed extension of the East London Line raised concerns that the station would have to be closed due to its platforms being too short (only four cars long) to accommodate the new rolling stock planned for the extended line (which cou... | [] |
Wapping railway station | [
[
"Wapping railway station",
"part of",
"London Overground"
],
[
"Wapping railway station",
"connecting line",
"East London line"
]
] | railway station in London | then-Mayor of London Ken Livingstone announced that the station would remain open. It is in Travelcard Zone 2. Services All times below are correct as of the December 2010 timetables. London Overground East London Line On Mondays to Saturdays there is a service every 5–10 minutes throughout the day, while on Sundays be... | [] |
Yoram Kaniuk | [
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"occupation",
"Painter"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"place of birth",
"Tel Aviv"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"place of death",
"Tel Aviv"
],
... | Israeli writer and painter (1930-2013) | Yoram Kaniuk (; May 2, 1930 – June 8, 2013) was an Israeli writer, painter, journalist, and theatre critic. Biography Yoram Kaniuk was born in Tel Aviv. His father, Moshe Kaniuk, was the first curator of Tel Aviv Museum of Art and was born in Ternopil, Galicia, which is now in Ukraine but was then part of the Austro-Hu... | [
"Yoram Ḳanyuḳ",
"Joram Kanjuk",
"Yoram Kanyuk",
"Yoram Ḳaniyuḳ",
"Yosef Sherarah",
"Yosef Sherara",
"Ywsep Šerarah",
"Yôrãm Qanyûq",
"Ywram Qanywq",
"Revital Beck",
"Joram Kaniuk"
] |
Yoram Kaniuk | [
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"country of citizenship",
"Israel"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"family name",
"Kaniuk"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"cause of death",
"Cancer"
]
] | Israeli writer and painter (1930-2013) | age of 17, Kaniuk joined the Palmach. In 1948, during the War of Independence, he was shot in the legs by an Englishman in a keffiyeh. He was treated at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York. In 1958 while living in the USA, Kaniuk married Miranda Baker, a Christian woman, and returned to Israel with her. They had two daugh... | [
"Yoram Ḳanyuḳ",
"Joram Kanjuk",
"Yoram Kanyuk",
"Yoram Ḳaniyuḳ",
"Yosef Sherarah",
"Yosef Sherara",
"Ywsep Šerarah",
"Yôrãm Qanyûq",
"Ywram Qanywq",
"Revital Beck",
"Joram Kaniuk"
] |
Yoram Kaniuk | [
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"country of citizenship",
"Israel"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"family name",
"Kaniuk"
]
] | Israeli writer and painter (1930-2013) | as Jew In May 2011, Kaniuk petitioned the Israeli Interior Ministry to change his religion status from "Jewish" to "no religion." The petition came after the birth of his grandson, Omri, who was registered as having "no religion" due to not being Jewish under Halakhic law. He cited the fact that his child and infant gr... | [
"Yoram Ḳanyuḳ",
"Joram Kanjuk",
"Yoram Kanyuk",
"Yoram Ḳaniyuḳ",
"Yosef Sherarah",
"Yosef Sherara",
"Ywsep Šerarah",
"Yôrãm Qanyûq",
"Ywram Qanywq",
"Revital Beck",
"Joram Kaniuk"
] |
Yoram Kaniuk | [
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"family name",
"Kaniuk"
]
] | Israeli writer and painter (1930-2013) | Aviv District Court approved his petition, meaning that Kaniuk was then considered a Jew by nationality, but not by religion. Hundreds of other Israelis intend to do the same; a new Hebrew verb, lehitkaniuk (to Kaniuk oneself, ) was coined to refer to this process. Literary career Kaniuk has published 17 novels, a memo... | [
"Yoram Ḳanyuḳ",
"Joram Kanjuk",
"Yoram Kanyuk",
"Yoram Ḳaniyuḳ",
"Yosef Sherarah",
"Yosef Sherara",
"Ywsep Šerarah",
"Yôrãm Qanyûq",
"Ywram Qanywq",
"Revital Beck",
"Joram Kaniuk"
] |
Yoram Kaniuk | [
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"award received",
"Bialik Prize"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"award received",
"Sapir Prize"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"family name",
"Kaniuk"
]
] | Israeli writer and painter (1930-2013) | Kaniuk has won numerous literary prizes, including the following: In 1980, the Ze`ev Prize for Children's literature. In 1997, the Prix des Droits de l'Homme (France). In 1998, the President's Prize. In 1999, the Bialik Prize for literature (co-recipient with Aharon Almog and Nurit Zarchi). In 2000, the Prix Mediterran... | [
"Yoram Ḳanyuḳ",
"Joram Kanjuk",
"Yoram Kanyuk",
"Yoram Ḳaniyuḳ",
"Yosef Sherarah",
"Yosef Sherara",
"Ywsep Šerarah",
"Yôrãm Qanyûq",
"Ywram Qanywq",
"Revital Beck",
"Joram Kaniuk"
] |
Yoram Kaniuk | [
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"award received",
"Bialik Prize"
],
[
"Yoram Kaniuk",
"award received",
"Sapir Prize"
]
] | Israeli writer and painter (1930-2013) | the Great (1978) Confessions of a Good Arab: a Novel (1984) His Daughter (1987) Tigerhill (1995) Commander of the Exodus (1999) The House Where Cockroaches Live to a Ripe Old Age (2001) The Last Jew (novel, 2006) Eagles (novella) Villany (novella) Between Life and Death (novel) 1948 (autobiographic novel) See also List... | [
"Yoram Ḳanyuḳ",
"Joram Kanjuk",
"Yoram Kanyuk",
"Yoram Ḳaniyuḳ",
"Yosef Sherarah",
"Yosef Sherara",
"Ywsep Šerarah",
"Yôrãm Qanyûq",
"Ywram Qanywq",
"Revital Beck",
"Joram Kaniuk"
] |
Icelandic National Day | [
[
"Icelandic National Day",
"country",
"Iceland"
],
[
"Icelandic National Day",
"instance of",
"National day"
]
] | annual holiday in Iceland | Icelandic National Day (, the day of the nation's celebration) is an annual holiday in Iceland which commemorates the foundation of The Republic of Iceland on 17 June 1944. This date also marks the end of Iceland's centuries old ties with Denmark. The date was chosen to coincide with the birthday of Jón Sigurðsson, a m... | [
"Íslenski þjóðhátíðardagurinn"
] |
Icelandic National Day | [
[
"Icelandic National Day",
"country",
"Iceland"
]
] | annual holiday in Iceland | results of the 1944 plebiscite. German occupation of Denmark meant that the revision of the Act of Union could not take place in 1943. But the referendum on abolishing the monarchy went ahead in 1944 while Denmark was still occupied by Germany and was overwhelmingly approved. At the time, the US Military had taken over... | [
"Íslenski þjóðhátíðardagurinn"
] |
Icelandic National Day | [
[
"Icelandic National Day",
"country",
"Iceland"
],
[
"Icelandic National Day",
"instance of",
"National day"
]
] | annual holiday in Iceland | little change to the Icelandic constitution, "The King" was merely substituted for "The President". Icelanders celebrated the severing of all formal ties with Denmark after centuries of sometimes difficult Danish rule. Iceland's national day was chosen as the birthday of Jón Sigurðsson who pioneered the early independe... | [
"Íslenski þjóðhátíðardagurinn"
] |
Icelandic National Day | [
[
"Icelandic National Day",
"country",
"Iceland"
]
] | annual holiday in Iceland | Icelandic scout movement traditionally follow the brass band. After the parade speeches are held out in the open, including one from Fjallkonan (the woman of the mountain), clad in Skautbúningur, who recites a poem. She represents the fierce spirit of the Icelandic nation and of Icelandic nature. In many ways this reca... | [
"Íslenski þjóðhátíðardagurinn"
] |
Plaza Moraga | [
[
"Plaza Moraga",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Binondo"
],
[
"Plaza Moraga",
"country",
"Philippines"
]
] | public square in Binondo, Manila, Philippines | Plaza Moraga is a public square in Manila, Philippines. Serving as the gateway to Manila's Chinatown of Binondo, the plaza is located at the foot of Jones Bridge (formerly Puente de España) in the west end of Escolta Street. It was named after a Franciscan friar, Fr. Fernando de Moraga and it is by the opinion of many,... | [] |
Plaza Moraga | [
[
"Plaza Moraga",
"country",
"Philippines"
]
] | public square in Binondo, Manila, Philippines | establishments and foreign embassies. One of the familiar places-to-visit here was the Clarke's Cafe which opened in 1899. They were known for selling ice cream. Fernando de Moraga The Venerable Fernando de Moraga was born in one of the towns in the province of Salamanca, Spain. In 1597, he visited the Philippines and ... | [] |
Plaza Moraga | [
[
"Plaza Moraga",
"country",
"Philippines"
]
] | public square in Binondo, Manila, Philippines | his duty in Santa Ana. He was elected as the Chapter president before being delegated to the General Chapter in Spain in 1616. He reached Spain in 1619 while traveling barefooted through the Middle East while begging, evangelizing and baptizing along the way. Fr. Moraga has convinced the King, through his persuasion an... | [] |
Plaza Moraga | [
[
"Plaza Moraga",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Binondo"
],
[
"Plaza Moraga",
"country",
"Philippines"
]
] | public square in Binondo, Manila, Philippines | parking space is designated on one of the corners. There are still commercial buildings surrounding the plaza including the Savory Restaurant, only one of the surviving establishment from its glory years and also known for their chicken but the famous ice cream parlor is already closed. In June 2015, the world's larges... | [] |
Mandarivirus | [
[
"Mandarivirus",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
],
[
"Mandarivirus",
"parent taxon",
"Alphaflexiviridae"
]
] | genus of viruses | Mandarivirus is a genus of viruses in the order Tymovirales, in the family Alphaflexiviridae. There are currently only two species in this genus including the species Indian citrus ringspot virus. Diseases associated with this genus commonly include yellow ringspot and rapid decline of the tree. Taxonomy Group: ssRNA(+... | [] |
Flora Perini | [
[
"Flora Perini",
"voice type",
"Mezzo-soprano"
]
] | singer | Flora Perini (20 November 1887 – 23 September 1975) was an Italian operatic mezzo-soprano who had a prominent opera career in Europe, South America, and the United States during the first half of the twentieth century. She sang a wide repertoire that encompassed works by verisimo composers like Mascagni, bel canto comp... | [] |
Flora Perini | [
[
"Flora Perini",
"place of birth",
"Rome"
],
[
"Flora Perini",
"educated at",
"Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia"
]
] | singer | Perini was born in Rome on 20 November 1887. She studied at the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia before making her professional opera début at La Scala in 1908 as Anacoana in Franchetti's Cristoforo Colombo. Over the next several years she appeared in operas in Nice, Venice, Triest, Turin, Bologna, Madrid, Barcelon... | [] |
Flora Perini | [
[
"Flora Perini",
"country of citizenship",
"Italy"
],
[
"Flora Perini",
"place of birth",
"Rome"
]
] | singer | Perini returned to the Teatro Colón as a guest artist in 1923 to perform the role of Debora in Pizzetti's Debora e Jaele and again in 1925 to sing the "Comandante" in Zandonai's I cavalieri di Ekebù. After nine seasons at the Met, Perini left to join the Chicago Civic Opera for a single season. She returned to Italy in... | [] |
Flora Perini | [
[
"Flora Perini",
"educated at",
"Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia"
]
] | singer | singing the role of Maddalena in the famous 1917 recording of the Rigoletto quartet with Enrico Caruso, Amelita Galli-Curci and Giuseppe De Luca made for the Victor Talking Machine Company. This was apparently the only recording she made for the label, and is possibly the only recording she ever made. References Source... | [] |
Cabilao Island | [
[
"Cabilao Island",
"instance of",
"Island"
],
[
"Cabilao Island",
"located in or next to body of water",
"Cebu Strait"
]
] | island in the Philippines | Cabilao is a Philippine island in the Cebu Strait, part of Bohol Province. It is home to the only natural lake in the province: Cabilao Island Lake, also called Lake Danao or Lanao. The island, part of the Municipality of Loon, has five barangays (Cabacongan, Cambaquiz, Looc, Pantudlan, and Talisay), and has a total po... | [
"Cabilao"
] |
Cabilao Island | [
[
"Cabilao Island",
"instance of",
"Island"
]
] | island in the Philippines | Mangrove Swamp Forest Reserve under Proclamation No. 2152 in 1981, and confirmed by the National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) Act of 1992 (Republic Act No. 7586). But since only a small area around Cabilao Island Lake actually has any mangroves worthy of being protected, House Bill No. 5108 of February 201... | [
"Cabilao"
] |
Cabilao Island | [
[
"Cabilao Island",
"instance of",
"Island"
]
] | island in the Philippines | the western end of Sandingan Island to the pier on the eastern side of Cabilao Island. There are no cars on the island, and local transportation consists of motorcycles and a few tricycles. Attractions The main tourist attraction of Cabilao Island is scuba diving and snorkeling. There are several diving locations with ... | [
"Cabilao"
] |
Aceratium | [
[
"Aceratium",
"parent taxon",
"Elaeocarpaceae"
],
[
"Aceratium",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
]
] | genus of plants | Aceratium is a genus of about 20 species of trees and shrubs of eastern Malesia and Australasia from the family Elaeocarpaceae. In Australia they are commonly known as carabeens. They grow naturally in rainforests, as large shrubs to understorey trees and large trees. They grow naturally in New Guinea, the centre of di... | [] |
Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén | [
[
"Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén",
"place of birth",
"Madrid"
],
[
"Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén",
"country of citizenship",
"Spain"
],
[
"Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén",
"place of death",
"Madrid"
],
[
"Francisco J... | Spanish general during the Peninsular War (1758-1852) | Francisco Javier Castaños y Aragorri, 1st Duke of Bailén (22 April 1758 – 24 September 1852), was a Spanish general during the Napoleonic Wars. He was the 1st President of the Senate of Spain between July and September 1834. Biography Castaños was born at Madrid. Castaños is remembered for his victory over the French u... | [] |
Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén | [
[
"Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén",
"place of birth",
"Madrid"
],
[
"Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén",
"place of death",
"Madrid"
],
[
"Francisco Javier Castaños, 1st Duke of Bailén",
"occupation",
"Military personnel"
],
[
"Francisco ... | Spanish general during the Peninsular War (1758-1852) | a decisive defeat at the Battle of Tudela. After this he served under Wellington in several engagements, and was commander of the Spanish army, if required, to invade France in 1815. A recent historian asserts that evidence suggests Castaños may have played a crucial role in the Allied army's success at the Battle of A... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
] | American president of Harvard | Charles William Eliot (March 20, 1834 – August 22, 1926) was an American academic who was selected as Harvard's president in 1869. A member of the prominent Eliot family of Boston, he transformed the provincial college into the pre-eminent American research university. Eliot served until 1909, having the longest term a... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"employer",
"Harvard University"
]
] | American president of Harvard | the only boy. Eliot graduated from Boston Latin School in 1849 and from Harvard University in 1853. He was later made an honorary member of the Hasty Pudding. Although he had high expectations and obvious scientific talents, the first fifteen years of Eliot's career were less than auspicious. He was appointed Tutor in ... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] | American president of Harvard | in the United States, tendered him an invitation to become its superintendent. In spite of the urgings of his friends and the attractiveness of what for the time was the enormous salary of $5000 (plus a good house, rent free), Eliot, after giving considerable thought to the offer, turned it down. One of his biographers... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] | American president of Harvard | the United States took account of industry and commerce as well as the field of academic endeavor. To be the chief executive officer of a particular business offered only a limited range of influence; but to stand at the intersection of the realm of production and the realm of knowledge offered considerably more. Crisi... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"employer",
"Massachusetts Institute of Technology"
]
] | American president of Harvard | As businessmen became increasingly reluctant to send their sons to schools whose curricula offered nothing useful — or to donate money for their support, some educational leaders began exploring ways of making higher education more attractive. Some backed the establishment of specialized schools of science and technolo... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"employer",
"Harvard University"
... | American president of Harvard | ten-year period, the college was slowly fading out. Boston's business leaders, many of them Harvard alumni, were pressing for change — though with no clear idea of the kinds of changes they wanted. On his return to the United States in 1865, Eliot accepted an appointment as Professor of Analytical Chemistry at the newl... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"instance of",
"Human"
]
] | American president of Harvard | should not attempt to provide specialized vocational or technical training. Although his methods were pragmatic, Eliot's ultimate goal, like those of the secularized Puritanism of the Boston elite, was a spiritual one. The spiritual desideratum was not otherworldly. It was embedded in the material world and consisted o... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"employer",
"Massachusetts Institute of Technology"
]
] | American president of Harvard | weaker man is considered the legitimate prey of the stronger" and that "no sport is wholesome in which ungenerous or mean acts which easily escape detection contribute to victory." He also made public objections to baseball, basketball, and hockey. He was quoted as saying that rowing and tennis were the only clean spor... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
] | American president of Harvard | financial problems during its first five decades, and had been repeatedly rescued from insolvency by various benefactors, including George Eastman, the founder of Eastman Kodak Company. The faculty, students, and alumni of MIT often vehemently opposed merger of their school under the Harvard umbrella. In 1916, MIT succ... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
] | American president of Harvard | rendered a decision that effectively cancelled plans for a merger, and MIT eventually attained independent financial stability. During his life, Eliot had been involved in at least five unsuccessful attempts to absorb MIT into Harvard. Personal life On October 27, 1858, Eliot married Ellen Derby Peabody of Salem Massac... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
] | American president of Harvard | system. Another son, Samuel Atkins Eliot II (August 24, 1862 – October 15, 1950) became a Unitarian minister who was the longest-serving president of the American Unitarian Association (1900–1927) and was the first president granted executive authority of that organization. The Nobel Prize-winning poet T.S. Eliot was a... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of burial",
"Mount Auburn Cemetery"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"given name",
"Charles"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of death",
"Northeast Harbor, Maine"
]
] | American president of Harvard | (1846–1924). This second marriage did not produce any children. Grace was a close relative of Frances Stone Hopkinson, wife of Samuel Atkins Eliot II, Charles's son. Eliot retired in 1909, having served 40 years as president, the longest term in the university's history, and was honored as Harvard's first president eme... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
] | American president of Harvard | the admission of Jews and Roman Catholics. At the same time, Eliot was radically opposed to labor unions, fostering a campus climate where many Harvard students served as strikebreakers; he was called by some "the greatest labor union hater in the country." Charles Eliot was a fearless crusader not only for educational... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
] | American president of Harvard | Americanism. Inscriptions composed by Charles W. Eliot Over one hundred inscriptions were composed by President Eliot, ranging from schools, churches, public buildings, memorial tablets, numerous monuments, to the Library of Congress. ON THESE HEIGHTS DURING THE NIGHT OF MARCH 4 1776, THE AMERICAN TROOPS BESIEGING BOST... | [] |
Charles William Eliot | [
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Charles William Eliot",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
] | American president of Harvard | Monument - Dorchester Heights Monument, Boston, Massachusetts, 1902) TO THE MEN OF BOSTON WHO DIED FOR THEIR COUNTRY ON LAND AND SEA IN THE WAR WHICH KEPT THE UNION WHOLE, DESTROYED SLAVERY AND MAINTAINED THE CONSTITUTION. THE GRATEFUL CITY HAS BUILT THIS MONUMENT, THAT THEIR EXAMPLE MAY SPEAK TO COMING GENERATIONS (So... | [] |
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