Split (1)

train · 7.35M rows

title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀	triples list	description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀	text stringlengths 275 46.3k	alias list
Afanasi Matushenko	[ [ "Afanasi Matushenko", "place of death", "Sevastopol" ], [ "Afanasi Matushenko", "occupation", "Sailor" ] ]	Russian revolutionary	the navy and sent to Sevastopol for four months of training. The harsh discipline alienated him from the officers. After training, he went to Kronstadt, near St. Petersburg, where he finished a course in torpedo machinery. In 1902, he was promoted to quartermaster on the Battleship Potemkin. Here he joined Tsentralka, ...	[]
Afanasi Matushenko	[ [ "Afanasi Matushenko", "place of birth", "Derhachi" ], [ "Afanasi Matushenko", "place of death", "Sevastopol" ], [ "Afanasi Matushenko", "country of citizenship", "Russian Empire" ], [ "Afanasi Matushenko", "cause of death", "Hanging" ], [ "Afanas...	Russian revolutionary	not a member of any political party and had no distinct political views. Some considered his views close to social-democrats, while other thought him closer to SRs or anarchists. In June 1907 Matushenko returned to Russia under a false name. He was arrested by police, tried by a court in Sevastopol and sentenced to dea...	[]
Cumbal	[ [ "Cumbal", "country", "Colombia" ], [ "Cumbal", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Nariño Department" ] ]	mountain in Colombia	Cumbal is a town and municipality in the Nariño Department, Colombia. Historia Se dice que en 1529 el cacique Cumbe fundó un pueblo con el nombre de "Pavas" ubicado al pie del volcán Cumbal, entre el río Blanco y la quebrada Riochiquito. Sus habitantes pertenecían a la etnia de los pastos. En el año de 1547 fue cambiad...	[]
Weald Clay	[ [ "Weald Clay", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "England" ], [ "Weald Clay", "part of", "Wealden Group" ], [ "Weald Clay", "named after", "Weald" ] ]	geological formation in England	Weald Clay or the Weald Clay Formation is a Lower Cretaceous sedimentary rock underlying areas of South East England, between the North and South Downs, in an area called the Weald Basin It is the uppermost unit of the Wealden Group of rocks within the Weald Basin, and the upper portion of the unit is equivalent in age...	[]
Weald Clay	[ [ "Weald Clay", "named after", "Weald" ] ]	geological formation in England	lacustrine and alluvial conditions that varied from freshwater to brackish. The clay alternates with other subordinate lithologies, notably hard red-weathering beds of ironstone, limestone (Sussex Marble) and sandstones, notably including the calcareous sandstone unit referred to as the Horsham Stone. It has a gradual,...	[]
Weald Clay	[ [ "Weald Clay", "named after", "Weald" ] ]	geological formation in England	dry and hard and will support the weight of buildings quite easily. Because it is quite impermeable, and so dry, it does not get broken by tree roots. It is typically found at 750mm down below a layer of yellow clay. Yellow, found on the surface, absorbs water quite readily so becomes very soft in the winter. The two d...	[]
Diana Whalen	[ [ "Diana Whalen", "member of political party", "Nova Scotia Liberal Party" ], [ "Diana Whalen", "occupation", "Accountant" ], [ "Diana Whalen", "occupation", "Politician" ], [ "Diana Whalen", "educated at", "Dalhousie University" ], [ "Diana Whalen...	Canadian politician	Diana Caroline Whalen (born November 20, 1956) is a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Halifax Clayton Park in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 2003-2013, and Clayton Park West from 2013-2017, as a member of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party. Early life and education Whalen was born in Bay...	[]
Diana Whalen	[ [ "Diana Whalen", "member of political party", "Nova Scotia Liberal Party" ] ]	Canadian politician	consultant for 15 years. Whalen was part of the planning team for the 21st G7 summit which took place in Halifax from June 15–17, 1995. In the late 1990s, Whalen founded a community action group dedicated to seeing a new P-9 school built in her fast-growing neighbourhood of Clayton Park West. Political career Whalen wa...	[]
Diana Whalen	[ [ "Diana Whalen", "country of citizenship", "Canada" ] ]	Canadian politician	was subsequently re-elected in the 2006, 2009 and 2013 provincial elections. In 2004, Whalen's private members bill for mandatory booster seats was passed by the legislature. Whalen championed the fight to preserve the Blue Mountain-Birch Cove Lakes Wilderness Area, which culminated in April 2009 when the provincial go...	[]
Diana Whalen	[ [ "Diana Whalen", "member of political party", "Nova Scotia Liberal Party" ] ]	Canadian politician	in November 2010. On January 18, 2007, Whalen confirmed after much speculation that she would run for the leadership of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party. She lost on the second ballot of the leadership to Stephen McNeil by 68 votes, despite the support of the two other candidates in the race, Kenzie MacKinnon and Mike Smi...	[]
Diana Whalen	[ [ "Diana Whalen", "member of political party", "Nova Scotia Liberal Party" ] ]	Canadian politician	\|align="right"\| \|} \|- \|Liberal \|Diana Whalen \|align="right"\|3,404 \|align="right"\|37.32 \|align="right"\| \|- \|New Democratic Party \|Linda Power \|align="right"\|3,040 \|align="right"\|33.33 \|align="right"\| \|- \|Progressive Conservative \|Mary Ann McGrath \|align="right"\|2,450 \|align="right"\|26.86 \|align="right"\| \|- \|} \|- \|Libera...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	Hans Berger (21 May 1873 – 1 June 1941) was a German psychiatrist. He is best known as the inventor of electroencephalography (EEG) (a method for recording "brain waves") in 1924, coining the name, and as the discoverer of the alpha wave rhythm, also known as the "Berger wave". Biography Berger was born in Neuses (now ...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	and enlisted for a year of service in the cavalry. During a training exercise, his horse suddenly reared and he landed in the path of a horse-drawn cannon. The driver of the artillery battery halted the horses in time, leaving the young Berger shaken but with no serious injuries. His sister, at home many kilometres awa...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	as I contemplated certain death, I transmitted my thoughts, while my sister, who was particularly close to me, acted as the receiver." On completion of his military service, and obsessed by the idea of how his mind could have carried a signal to his sister, Berger returned to Jena to study medicine with the goal of dis...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	who held the Chair in psychiatry and neurology at the Jena clinic. Habilitated in 1901, he qualified as a senior university lecturer in 1906 and physician-in-chief in 1912, eventually succeeding Binswanger in 1919. He also collaborated with two famous scientists and physicians, Oskar Vogt (1870–1959) and Korbinian Brod...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	human electroencephalogram (EEG). Filled with doubt, he took five years to publish his first paper in 1929 which demonstrated the technique for "recording the electrical activity of the human brain from the surface of the head". His findings were met with incredulity and derision by the German medical and scientific es...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	full of good humour, and as unperturbed by lack of recognition as he was later by the fame it eventually brought upon him. But he had one fatal weakness: he was completely ignorant of the technical and physical basis of his method. He knew nothing about mechanics or electricity. After British electrophysiologists Edgar...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	use in diagnosis in the United States, England, and France. In 1938, at the retirement age of 65, Berger was made Professor Emeritus in Psychology. According to biographers Niedermeyer and Lopes da Silva, the appointment occurred in an unceremonious manner as his relationship with the Nazi regime was particularly strai...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	In 2005, Dr Susanne Zimmermann, medical historian at the University of Jena, found evidence that Berger had not been forced into retirement but had "served on the selection committee for his successor" Berthold Kihn, who was sacked as a Nazi after the war. Moreover, official records at the University of Jena dating fro...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	EGOG (Court for Genetic Health) in 1941. Berger replied: "I am gladly willing to work again as an assessor at the Court for Genetic Health in Jena, for which I thank you." Berger did not join the SS, SA or Nazi party "despite the significant Nazification of the University of Jena, but was a supporting SS member, possib...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	brain circulation, psychophysiology and brain temperature. However his main contribution to medicine and neurology was the systematic study of the electrical activity of human brain and the development of electroencephalography (EEG), following the pioneering work done by Richard Caton (1842–1926) in England with anima...	[]
Hans Berger	[ [ "Hans Berger", "family name", "Berger" ] ]	boxer	recording galvanometer, which allowed him to record electrical voltages as small as one ten thousandth of a volt. The resulting output, up to three seconds in duration, was then photographed by an assistant. Hans-Berger-Preis Hans-Berger-Preis is awarded triennially by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Klinische Neurophysi...	[]
Fjerritslev	[ [ "Fjerritslev", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Jammerbugt Municipality" ], [ "Fjerritslev", "instance of", "Town" ] ]	Danish town in Jammerbugt Municipality, Region Nordjylland	Fjerritslev is a Danish town in Jammerbugt Municipality, Region Nordjylland.The town's population is 3,401 (1 January 2019). Until 1 January 2007, Fjerritslev was the municipal seat of the former Fjerritslev Municipality. History Fjerritslev is mentioned in 1552 under the name Fierittzløff, and has probably emerged as ...	[]
Fjerritslev	[ [ "Fjerritslev", "instance of", "Town" ] ]	Danish town in Jammerbugt Municipality, Region Nordjylland	Kollerup Inn was moved here, a post office was established, and the city became the focal point for Nørresundby-Thisted and Fjerritslev-Aggersund dilution routes. Around 1875, the place had the post office, the telegraph station, the steam boiler and the inn. In 1887, a school, 1888, was established as a cooperative da...	[]
Fjerritslev	[ [ "Fjerritslev", "country", "Denmark" ], [ "Fjerritslev", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Jammerbugt Municipality" ], [ "Fjerritslev", "instance of", "Town" ] ]	Danish town in Jammerbugt Municipality, Region Nordjylland	station and a post office. Fjerritslev Municipality Fjerritslev Municipality was until January 1, 2007 a municipality in North Jutland County, Denmark. The municipality covered an area of 290 km², and had a total population of 8,480 (2005) with the town of Fjerritslev as the municipal seat. Its last mayor was Otto Kjær...	[]
Fjerritslev	[ [ "Fjerritslev", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Jammerbugt Municipality" ] ]	Danish town in Jammerbugt Municipality, Region Nordjylland	fleur-de-lis is taken from the arms of the former Han herred. The rooster also symbolises strength, and, together with the sun, optimism and a glorious future. It is also the coat of arm of the former Fjerritslev Municipality. Notable people Rikke Nielsen (born 1977 in Fjerritslev) a former Danish handballer. She playe...	[]
Einstein refrigerator	[ [ "Einstein refrigerator", "named after", "Albert Einstein" ], [ "Einstein refrigerator", "instance of", "Absorption refrigerator" ], [ "Einstein refrigerator", "discoverer or inventor", "Albert Einstein" ] ]	Absorption refrigerator invented in 1930	The Einstein–Szilard or Einstein refrigerator is an absorption refrigerator which has no moving parts, operates at constant pressure, and requires only a heat source to operate. It was jointly invented in 1926 by Albert Einstein and his former student Leó Szilárd, who patented it in the U.S. on November 11, 1930 (). Th...	[]
451st Flying Training Squadron	[ [ "451st Flying Training Squadron", "country", "United States" ] ]	active United States Air Force unit	The 451st Flying Training Squadron is an active United States Air Force unit. Its assigned to the 479th Flying Training Group, stationed at NAS Pensacola, Florida. History World War II Established as a Martin B-26 Marauder medium bomber squadron in mid-1942; trained under Third Air Force in Florida. Deployed to Europea...	[]
451st Flying Training Squadron	[ [ "451st Flying Training Squadron", "country", "United States" ] ]	active United States Air Force unit	forces until German capitulation in May 1945. Became part of the United States Air Forces in Europe army of occupation in Germany during 1945. Demobilized in place and personnel returned to the United States in the fall of 1945; squadron inactivated as a paper unit in December 1945. Air Force reserve Reactivated as a r...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "occupation", "Singer" ], [ "Lee Hays", "occupation", "Songwriter" ], [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	Lee Hays (March 14, 1914 – August 26, 1981) was an American folk-singer and songwriter, best known for singing bass with The Weavers. Throughout his life, he was concerned with overcoming racism, inequality, and violence in society. He wrote or co-wrote "Wasn't That a Time?", "If I Had a Hammer", and "Kisses Sweeter th...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "place of birth", "Little Rock, Arkansas" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	of, among other works, the bestselling Pissing in the Snow and Other Ozark Folktales and Who Blewed Up the Church House?. Hays' social conscience was ignited when at age five he witnessed public lynchings of African-Americans. He was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, the youngest of the four children of William Benjamin H...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "occupation", "Singer" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	and was trying to organize a coal miners' union in Paris, Arkansas, Hays decided to return to Arkansas and join Williams in his work. He enrolled at the College of the Ozarks, a Presbyterian school that allows students to work in lieu of tuition, intending to study for the ministry and devote his life to the poor and d...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	introduction from Claude Williams and Willard Uphaus, Hays became a resident at a student program at New York City's progressive Judson Memorial Church. There, he and a friend, Alan Hacker, a photojournalist, raised funds to make a documentary film about the plight of Southern sharecroppers and about efforts at Highlan...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "Almanac Singers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	was published in Poetry Magazine in 1940. He also had pieces based on Arkansas folklore published in The Nation. Publication of these pieces led to his forming a friendship with another Nation contributor, Millard Lampell. Arriving in New York, Hays and Lampell became roommates. They were soon joined by Pete Seeger, wh...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	the dynamic Congress of Industrial Organizations [(CIO)]—the challenger to the fat and lazy and bureaucratic old American Federation of Labor. A singing labor movement, that was the goal. If you got the unions singing, peace and brotherhood had to follow. It seemed so clear and simple. The Almanacs, who now included Si...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	new one was Fred Hellerman, later of the Weavers), who he thought might be interested. He brought in his old friend Waldemar Hille to be music editor of the People's Songs Bulletin and solicited songs and stories from Zilphia Horton, who sent in her new favorite, "We Shall Overcome". In its first year every issue of th...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	mule", and "Hey-lally-lally-lo" from the Bahamas. The audience went wild. In 1949 the new quartet began appearing at leftist functions and soon they were featured on Oscar Brand's WNYC radio show as "The No Name Quartet". Four months later they settled on a name: The Weavers. People's Artists sponsored the concert give...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	audience and performers after the show. Hays wrote a song, "Hold the Line", about the experience, that the Weavers recorded on Charter records with Robeson and writer Howard Fast. If I Had a Hammer", written with Pete Seeger and also recorded on the Charter label, dates from this embattled period. A few months later, i...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	Lee Hays' folksy stage patter, laced with colorful Ozark anecdotes. Jenkins convinced his reluctant fellow executives at Decca to record the group. Jenkins backed them up with his own lush string orchestra and huge chorus, but tactfully and with care, so as not to obscure the words and musical personalities of the grou...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	The Weavers and the Red Scare In 1950, Pete Seeger was listed as a probable subversive in the anti-communist pamphlet Red Channels and was placed on the entertainment industry blacklist along with other members of the Weavers. Lee Hays was denounced as a member of the Communist Party during testimony to the House Commi...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	1930s, was the recipient of a prize and was reprinted in the U.S. and Britain. In 1953, Hays' mother, whom he had seen only once since her entry into custodial care, died. In 1955 he was subpoenaed by the House Committee on Un-American Activities: he declined to testify, pleading the Fifth Amendment. 1955 was also the ...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "place of death", "Croton-on-Hudson, New York" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	to a tour (made difficult by Hays' invalidism and anxieties), another album, and more tours, including one to Israel. Later life In 1958, Hays began recording a series of children's albums with The Baby Sitters, a group that included a young Alan Arkin, the son of a family friend of the Robinsons. After the great finan...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	was in November 1980 at New York City's Carnegie Hall. His last public performance with the group took place in June 1981 at the Hudson River Revival in Croton Point Park. Two months later he was dead. The documentary film The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time!, for which Hays had written the script, was released in 1982. Ne...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "cause of death", "Disease" ] ]	American folk singer and songwriter	and sinew take: Put them in the compost pile To decompose a little while. Sun, rain, and worms will have their way, Reducing me to common clay. All that I am will feed the trees And little fishes in the seas. When corn and radishes you munch, You may be having me for lunch. Then excrete me with a grin, Chortling, "Ther...	[]
Lee Hays	[ [ "Lee Hays", "occupation", "Singer" ], [ "Lee Hays", "place of birth", "Little Rock, Arkansas" ], [ "Lee Hays", "place of death", "Croton-on-Hudson, New York" ], [ "Lee Hays", "member of", "The Weavers" ], [ "Lee Hays", "cause of death", "...	American folk singer and songwriter	S.] "Singer Lee Hays, Founder of the Weavers Quartet" (Obituary). Pittsburgh Post Gazette. (New York Times News Service, August 27, 1981. p.27) Willens, Doris. The Lonesome Traveler: A Biography of Lee Hays. Introduction by Pete Seeger. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 1988. The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time! Warn...	[]
Kai Ta Matia Kai I Kardia	[ [ "Kai Ta Matia Kai I Kardia", "instance of", "Album" ], [ "Kai Ta Matia Kai I Kardia", "performer", "Eleftheria Arvanitaki" ] ]	album by Eleftheria Arvanitaki	Kai Ta Matia Kai I Kardia (Greek: Και τα μάτια κι η καρδιά; English: And the eyes and the heart) is an album by popular Greek artist Eleftheria Arvanitaki released in 2008. It is her thirteenth studio album. A Spanish edition of the album titled Mirame (Spanish: Mirame; English: Look) was released in Spain in 2009 by U...	[]
Keith Michael	[ [ "Keith Michael", "residence", "New York City" ] ]	American fashion designer	Keith Michael (born Keith Michael Rizza on January 14, 1972) is an American fashion designer based in New York City. Michael participated in the third season of American reality show Project Runway. Education and career A native of Brooklyn, New York, Keith Michael attended the Pratt Institute as an illustration major,...	[]
Keith Michael	[ [ "Keith Michael", "residence", "New York City" ] ]	American fashion designer	clothing which has been described as "natural, organic and lovingly hand finished." (Andrea Cusick of Nylon magazine). He has also been honored with a nomination for "Best Newcomer of the Year" by Sportswear International. Michael's distinctive tightly tailored clothes are sold in high end boutiques in Los Angeles and ...	[]
Philips NMS-1205	[ [ "Philips NMS-1205", "manufacturer", "Philips" ] ]	sound cart	The Philips NMS-1205 was a MSX AUDIO cartridge (without BIOS) using Yamaha Y8950 chip (released in 1984). NMS-1205 was only sold in Europe for MSX Personal Computer. This cartridge featured FM sound synthesizer, Sound sampler (ADPCM with 32 kB sample RAM), MIDI interface, audio & MIDI I/O connectors, and also built in ...	[]
Mario Desiderio	[ [ "Mario Desiderio", "country of citizenship", "Argentina" ], [ "Mario Desiderio", "place of birth", "Buenos Aires" ], [ "Mario Desiderio", "member of sports team", "Estudiantes de La Plata" ], [ "Mario Desiderio", "member of sports team", "Calcio Catania"...	Argentinian footballer	Mario Desiderio (born in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer who has played in Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Italy as striker. Teams Estudiantes de La Plata 1954–1962 Catania 1963 O'Higgins 1964–1966 Deportivo Cali 1967–1973 Honours O'Higgins Primera B de Chile: 1964 External links Profile at BDF...	[ "Mario Oscar Desiderio" ]
Agim Murati	[ [ "Agim Murati", "given name", "Agim" ] ]	Footballer (1953-2005)	Agim Hysen Murati (8 March 1953 – 15 September 2005) was an Albanian international football striker. During his career, Murati was recognised for "his ability to head the ball in the penalty area". Playing career Early years Agim Hysen Murati was born on 8 March 1953 in Shijak, the son of Hysen and Myhrie Murati. He wa...	[]
Agim Murati	[ [ "Agim Murati", "place of birth", "Tirana" ] ]	Footballer (1953-2005)	Tirana in 1970 as a 17-year old. This transfer occurred after Murati impressed the manager Loro Boriçi in a friendly match against Shkëndija Tiranë, in which he scored a header. He is known for having been the best goalscorer of the Albanian Superliga during the 1976–77, 1977–78 and 1978–79 seasons with 12, 14 and 14 g...	[]
Agim Murati	[ [ "Agim Murati", "country of citizenship", "Albania" ], [ "Agim Murati", "member of sports team", "Albania national football team" ] ]	Footballer (1953-2005)	the goal scored against Scotland's Celtic in the 1979–80 European Cup. His goal scored in the first leg on 19 September gave Partizani the 1–0, but they lost 4–1 in the second leg and were eventually eliminated 4–2 on aggregate. International Murati was a member of the Albania national football team. He earned his firs...	[]
Agim Murati	[ [ "Agim Murati", "place of birth", "Tirana" ] ]	Footballer (1953-2005)	After ending his career, Murati continued his football career now as a manager; he coached the senior team of Erzeni for a short time and before that has also trained the youngster players in Tirana and Shijak. Personal life Murati married Diana Murati in 1978; she gave birth to the couple's first children Donald on 13...	[]
Joe Inman	[ [ "Joe Inman", "place of birth", "Indianapolis" ], [ "Joe Inman", "occupation", "Golfer" ], [ "Joe Inman", "sport", "Golf" ], [ "Joe Inman", "educated at", "Grimsley High School" ] ]	professional golfer	Joseph Cooper Inman, Jr. (born November 29, 1947) is an American professional golfer who has played on the PGA Tour and the Champions Tour. Inman was born in Indianapolis, Indiana and is the eldest of six children. After graduating in 1965 from Grimsley High School in Greensboro, North Carolina, he attended Wake Forest...	[]
Joe Inman	[ [ "Joe Inman", "sport", "Golf" ] ]	professional golfer	He won the event three years in a row (it was called the SBC Classic the third year), and became only the 5th player in Champions Tour history to three-peat an event. He won the 1998 Senior Tour Rookie of the Year award. Inman has over 4.2 million dollars in Champions Tour career earnings. Inman became the head coach f...	[]
Joe Inman	[ [ "Joe Inman", "place of birth", "Indianapolis" ] ]	professional golfer	brother, John, was a two-time winner on the PGA Tour and 1984 NCAA Champion. Amateur wins 1969 North and South Amateur 1970 North Carolina Amateur Professional wins PGA Tour wins Other wins 1968 Carolinas Open (as an amateur) Champions Tour wins Champions Tour playoff record (0–1) Results in major championships CUT = m...	[]
Above the Mountains	[ [ "Above the Mountains", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Above the Mountains", "director", "Digna Sinke" ], [ "Above the Mountains", "publication date", "1992" ], [ "Above the Mountains", "screenwriter", "Digna Sinke" ], [ "Above the Mountains", "c...	1992 film by Digna Sinke	Above the Mountains or Boven de Bergen is a 1992 Dutch film directed by Digna Sinke. Cast Rosmarie Blaauboer ... Neeltje Catherine ten Bruggencate ... Rina Eric Corton ... Jean Paul Renée Fokker ... Hélène Esgo Heil ... Stefan Johan Leysen ... Vincent Sacco van der Made ... Veerman Kees Hulst ... Vader Jean Paul Maartj...	[]
Sidiga Washi	[ [ "Sidiga Washi", "date of birth", "1955" ], [ "Sidiga Washi", "country of citizenship", "Sudan" ], [ "Sidiga Washi", "educated at", "Iowa State University" ], [ "Sidiga Washi", "educated at", "Qatar University" ], [ "Sidiga Washi", "date of de...	academic specializing in population, reproductive health and nutrition	Sidiga Abdelrahim Washi (Arabic; صديقةوشي sidiga washiا) (5 March, 1955 – 3 October, 2018) was a Sudanese academic specializing in population, reproductive health and nutrition. sidiga washi is a Professor of Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Nutrition and former Dean of the School of Family/Health Sciences and fo...	[]
Sidiga Washi	[ [ "Sidiga Washi", "date of death", "2018" ] ]	academic specializing in population, reproductive health and nutrition	1992. Career Washi had the membership of Babiker Badri Science Association for Women Studies (as activist since 1985, and then as secretary 1985–1986), Washi also was follow of the American Vocational Education Association, International Vocational Education and Training Association, Women in Development (Honorary awar...	[]
Eric Jolliffe	[ [ "Eric Jolliffe", "place of birth", "Portsmouth" ], [ "Eric Jolliffe", "given name", "Eric" ], [ "Eric Jolliffe", "occupation", "Cartoonist" ] ]	Cartoonist, illustrator	Eric Ernest Jolliffe (31 January 190716 November 2001) was an Australian cartoonist and illustrator. Born in Portsmouth, England, he was the youngest boy in a family of twelve children. The family migrated to Perth in 1911 before settling in Sydney after six months, where they settled in Balmain. Eric left school at th...	[]
Eric Jolliffe	[ [ "Eric Jolliffe", "country of citizenship", "Australia" ], [ "Eric Jolliffe", "occupation", "Cartoonist" ] ]	Cartoonist, illustrator	Arthur Horner. During the war he served as a camouflage officer with the RAAF and spent time in Arnhem Land.After the war he joined Smith's Weekly but resigned and began freelancing selling his cartoon strips Saltbush Bill and Witchetty's Tribe to Pix Magazine. He was particularly fond of "bush" subjects. Another carto...	[]
Eric Jolliffe	[ [ "Eric Jolliffe", "given name", "Eric" ], [ "Eric Jolliffe", "country of citizenship", "Australia" ], [ "Eric Jolliffe", "occupation", "Cartoonist" ] ]	Cartoonist, illustrator	of 94 in the Central Coast, New South Wales on 16 November 2001. References External links Conversation with Eric Jolliffe (sound recording) - interviewed by Hazel de Berg on 18 November 1974 Interview with Eric Jolliffe, bush cartoonist and comic strip artist (sound recording) - interviewed by Ros Bowden., 5 December ...	[]
Pharez Whitted	[ [ "Pharez Whitted", "place of birth", "Indianapolis" ], [ "Pharez Whitted", "educated at", "DePauw University" ], [ "Pharez Whitted", "genre", "Jazz" ] ]	American jazz musician	Pharez Whitted is an American jazz trumpeter and educator from Indianapolis. Biography Born in Indianapolis, Whitted grew up in a family of musicians that included his mother, Virtue Hampton Whitted, his aunt Dawn Hampton, and his uncle Slide Hampton. His father, Thomas, played drums with Freddie Hubbard and Wes Montgo...	[]
Pharez Whitted	[ [ "Pharez Whitted", "place of birth", "Indianapolis" ], [ "Pharez Whitted", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Pharez Whitted", "genre", "Jazz" ] ]	American jazz musician	The Temptations, Kirk Whalum, and former The Tonight Show bassist Bob Hurst. Whitted wrote, produced, and arranged his first two albums for Motown. He co-produced the album People Make the World Go 'Round. His album Transient Journey was released in 2010 by the jazz label Owl Studios in Indianapolis. He has toured in a...	[]
Pharez Whitted	[ [ "Pharez Whitted", "genre", "Jazz" ], [ "Pharez Whitted", "employer", "Chicago State University" ] ]	American jazz musician	Chicago's Youth Symphony Orchestra and works with Jazz at Lincoln Center and Ravinia's Jazz Scholar program. He has been director of jazz studies at Chicago State University. Awards and honors In January 2011, Whitted was nominated for the 10th Annual Independent Music Awards in the Jazz Album category for Transient Jo...	[]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ], [ "Wular Lake", "country", "India" ], [ "Wular Lake", "inflows", "Jhelum River" ], [ "Wular Lake", "lake outflow", "Jhelum River" ], [ "Wular Lake", "basin country", "India" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	Wular Lake (also spelt Wullar) is one of the largest fresh water lakes in Asia. It is sited in Bandipora district in Jammu and Kashmir, India. The lake basin was formed as a result of tectonic activity and is fed by the Jhelum River. The lake's size varies seasonally from 12 to 100 square miles (30 to 260 square kilome...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	as Mahapadmasaras. Mahapadmasar is referred as Bolor by Al-Biruni {960–1031 AD}. The lake, with its big dimensions and the extent of water, gives rise to high leaping waves in the afternoons, called Ullola in Sanskrit, meaning "stormy leaping, high rising waves". Therefore, it was also being called Ullola. Its corrupte...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ], [ "Wular Lake", "heritage designation", "Ramsar site" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	fissure}, is also an indicator of its origin to a fissure or gap created. Natural history The lake is one of the 37 Indian wetlands designated as a Ramsar site. However it faces environmental threats including the conversion of large parts of the lake's catchment areas into agriculture land, pollution from fertilizers ...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	in the genera Schizopyge and Schizothorax. Snowtrout species identified in the lake include the Sattar snowtrout (Schizopyge curvifrons), Chirruh snowtrout (Schizopyge esocinus), Schizothorax planifrons, Schizothorax macropogon, Schizothorax longipinus and Chush snowtrout (Schizopyge niger). Fish from Wular Lake make u...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	villagers are employed by cooperative societies that trade the fish catch. Many other families harvest plants such as the grass Phragmites and the waterlily-like Nymphoides from the lake for animal fodder. Birds The lake sustains a rich population of birds. Terrestrial birds observed around the lake include the black-e...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	the middle of the lake in 1444. Tulbul Project The Tulbul Project is a "navigation lock-cum-control structure" at the mouth of Wular Lake. According to the original Indian plan, the barrage was expected to be of long and wide, and would have a maximum storage capacity of of water. One aim was to regulate the release of...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ], [ "Wular Lake", "country", "India" ], [ "Wular Lake", "inflows", "Jhelum River" ], [ "Wular Lake", "lake outflow", "Jhelum River" ], [ "Wular Lake", "basin country", "India" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	outflows from the lake is nearly 7 billion cubic meters There has been an ongoing dispute between India and Pakistan over the Tulbul Project since 1987, when Pakistan objected that it violated the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT). India stopped work on the project that year, but has since pressed to restart construction....	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ], [ "Wular Lake", "country", "India" ], [ "Wular Lake", "basin country", "India" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	Project is permissible per paragraphs 7 (c) and 9 of Annexure E, IWT while Pakistan maintains that the project is a violation of the treaty if the storage is above for non-power generation purpose. India says suspension of work is harming the interests of people of Jammu and Kashmir and also depriving irrigation and po...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	(RoR) hydro power plant by envisaging a low head (nearly 8 meters rated head) power plant. The available deepened river bed level at the toe of the dam can be below MSL for 4,000 cusecs flow. Simultaneously, the enlarged lake can also meet the downstream navigational requirements fully during the lean flow season. The ...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	proposed 720 MW Karot (in PaK) RoR hydel projects though its own power plant's generation is marginal. Construction of a RoR power plant with sufficient sluice gates would also flush the sediment from the lake area to preserve the lake. The lean season water inflows into the Wular Lake are enhanced from the Kishanganga...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ], [ "Wular Lake", "country", "India" ], [ "Wular Lake", "basin country", "India" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	electricity generation, navigation throughout the year, irrigation, municipal and industrial uses. Recognition In recognition of its biological, hydrological and socio-economic values, the lake was included in 1986 as a Wetland of National Importance under the Wetlands Programme of the Ministry of Environment and Fores...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Wular Lake	[ [ "Wular Lake", "instance of", "Lake" ], [ "Wular Lake", "country", "India" ], [ "Wular Lake", "basin country", "India" ] ]	lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India	Conservation Programme. The Environment Ministry of India approved Rs 4 billion for the restoration project for the lake that will take 5 to 10 years and was after long delays scheduled to start in December 2011. The partner organisation South Asian Voluntary Association of Environmentalists (SAVE) is a joint initiativ...	[ "Wullar Lake" ]
Ferdinand Pettrich	[ [ "Ferdinand Pettrich", "country of citizenship", "Germany" ], [ "Ferdinand Pettrich", "occupation", "Sculptor" ], [ "Ferdinand Pettrich", "given name", "Ferdinand" ], [ "Ferdinand Pettrich", "place of birth", "Dresden" ], [ "Ferdinand Pettrich", ...	German sculptor	Frederick Augustus Ferdinand Pettrich (1798 – 14 February 1872) was a German sculptor active in Germany, Brazil, the United States, and Italy. He was an internationally famous portrait sculptor who created busts of political figures in Washington D.C. as well as Native Americans. In the early 1840s he moved to Brazil t...	[ "Frederick Augustus Ferdinand Pettrich", "Frederick August Ferdinand Pettrich", "Ferdinand Frederick August Pettrich", "Friedrich August Pettrich", "Ferdinand August Pettrich", "Frederick August Pettrich", "Ferdinand Friedrich August Pettrich", "Fernando Frederico Augusto Pettrich", "Friedr. Aug. Fe...
John C. Yoder	[ [ "John C. Yoder", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "John C. Yoder", "educated at", "University of Kansas" ], [ "John C. Yoder", "educated at", "University of Chicago" ], [ "John C. Yoder", "place of birth", "Newton, Kansas" ], [ "Joh...	American lawyer and business entrepreneur	John C. Yoder (January 9, 1951 – June 9, 2017) was an American lawyer, business entrepreneur, WV State Senator and WV Circuit Court Judge. Born in Newton, Kansas, Yoder received his bachelor's degree (BA) from Chapman College and his law degree (JD) from the University of Kansas. Yoder also received his master's degree...	[]
John C. Yoder	[ [ "John C. Yoder", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American lawyer and business entrepreneur	Yoder was selected and served 1980-1981 as a judicial fellow with the United States Supreme Court and subsequently served (1981-1983) as special assistant to the Chief Justice (Burger) of the United States Supreme Court. He then served (1983-1984), at the appointment of President Ronald Reagan, as the first director of...	[]
Conway group Co3	[ [ "Conway group Co3", "instance of", "Conway group" ] ]	smallest of the three Conway groups; stabilizer of a type-3 vector in the Leech lattice	{{DISPLAYTITLE:Conway group Co3}} In the area of modern algebra known as group theory, the Conway group is a sporadic simple group of order 210375371123 = 495766656000 ≈ 5. History and properties is one of the 26 sporadic groups and was discovered by as the group of automorphisms of the Leech lattice fixing a lattice v...	[ "Co3", "Co₃" ]
Chiloé Province	[ [ "Chiloé Province", "country", "Chile" ], [ "Chiloé Province", "contains administrative territorial entity", "Ancud" ] ]	province of Chile	Chiloé Province () is one of the four provinces in the southern Chilean region of Los Lagos (X). It consists of all of Chiloé Archipelago (including Chiloé Island) with the exception of the Desertores Islands. The province spans a surface area of . Its capital is Castro, and the seat of the Roman Catholic bishopric is ...	[ "Chiloe Province" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "director", "Andrew Overtoom" ], [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ], [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "screenwriter", "Merriwether Williams" ], [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "country of orig...	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	"The Sponge Who Could Fly", also known as "The SpongeBob SquarePants Lost Episode", is the 19th episode of the third season and the 59th overall episode of the American animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants. It was written by Paul Tibbitt, Kent Osborne, and Merriwether Williams, with Andrew Overtoom and Tom ...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	on the VHS of the same name and the Lost at Sea DVD on March 4, 2003. Tie-in promotions made with Burger King, which released a series of toys. Upon release, "The Sponge Who Could Fly" gained seven million views receiving mixed reviews from television critics, especially concerning the live action segments. "The Sponge...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "characters", "Patchy the Pirate" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	in 2009. Plot In Encino, California, SpongeBob fan Patchy the Pirate has presumably lost the "Lost Episode" of SpongeBob prior to the episode. After a segment of previous SpongeBob clips called "Remembering SpongeBob", and Patchy lamenting that he lost the episode, he sets off to find it using a treasure map. Throughou...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ], [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "characters", "Patchy the Pirate" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	but now at nighttime, the narrator assures the audience that whether or not the lost episode will remain lost, as long as there are stars in the sky, SpongeBob will live on in fans' hearts and minds. The episode ends with the stars forming a picture of SpongeBob as the narrator tells the viewers to get lost. Cast Tom K...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "director", "Andrew Overtoom" ], [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "country of origin", "United States" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	Williams, with Andrew Overtoom and Tom Yasumi serving as animation directors. Tibbitt and Osborne also functioned as storyboard directors, and Carson Kugler, Caleb Meurer and William Reiss served as storyboard artists. The episode originally aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on March 21, 2003, with a TV-Y paren...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ], [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "characters", "Patchy the Pirate" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	live action scenes were directed by Mark Osborne (brother of the episode's storyboard director Kent Osborne), and were hosted by Tom Kenny in character as Patchy the Pirate, the president of the fictional SpongeBob SquarePants fan club. "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was released on a VHS tape of the same name on March 4, ...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	"The Sponge Who Could Fly" was released in the SpongeBob SquarePants: The First 100 Episodes DVD, alongside all the episodes of seasons one through five. Marketing To promote the episode, Nickelodeon launched an on-air campaign called "SpongeBob's Lost Episode", which culminated with the premiere of "The Sponge Who Cou...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	Defying Gary. The promotion ran for five weeks, during which time one of the popular items on the "Big Kids" menu, Chicken Tender, came "in fun star and lightning bolt shapes." Craig Braasch, vice president of global advertising and promotions for the Burger King Corporation, said "These eight new, fun, seaworthy toys ...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	could also enter a sweepstakes to win an at-home SpongeBob SquarePants party for 25 people where "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was viewed on the winner's new large-screen television. Pam Kaufman, senior vice president of marketing for Nickelodeon, said "We are proud of the relationship we have built with Burger King Corpo...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "followed by", "SpongeBob Meets the Strangler" ], [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "characters", "Patchy the Pirate" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	in seven million households. However, the episode received mixed reviews from critics. David Kronke of the Los Angeles Daily News criticized the special as being a standard episode that has been padded out to an extra length, with the live action Patchy the Pirate segments not being that entertaining. In his review for...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	"it's not a very good episode." He described the episode as "another SpongeBob-and-his-love-of-jellyfish story" that does "not [have] enough laughs" and having "too much drippy sentimentality." Musical adaptation "The Sponge Who Could Fly" was adapted into a musical called SpongeBob SquarePants Live! The Sponge Who Cou...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "country of origin", "United States" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	live tour outside the United States. The show is a story of courage and coming of age which tells of SpongeBob's desire to fly with the jellyfish of Jellyfish Fields. It traveled to five cities across Asia, including Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta, Bangkok, and Manila, before it toured cities of Australia and New Zea...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
The Sponge Who Could Fly	[ [ "The Sponge Who Could Fly", "part of the series", "SpongeBob SquarePants" ] ]	episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (S3 E19)	Rapp, and the set was designed by Rialto vet David Gallo. The musical was produced by Nickelodeon and MTVN Kids and Family Group, partnered with Broadway Asia Entertainment. In 2009, the show toured the United Kingdom and Ireland with the name of SpongeBob SquarePants: The Sponge Who Could Fly! A New Musical. It opened...	[ "Lost Episode (The Sponge Who Could Fly)", "The Lost Episode" ]
Cool Blue	[ [ "Cool Blue", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Cool Blue", "cast member", "Woody Harrelson" ], [ "Cool Blue", "cast member", "Ely Pouget" ], [ "Cool Blue", "cast member", "Hank Azaria" ], [ "Cool Blue", "cast member", "Sean Penn" ], [ "...	1988 film directed by Richard Shepard	Cool Blue is a 1990 American romantic comedy film directed by Mark Mullin and Richard Shepard, and stars Woody Harrelson, Hank Azaria, Ely Pouget and Sean Penn. The film received an R rating by the MPAA. Plot An aspiring painter named Dustin is on a search for love, sex, and inspiration when he meets a woman named Chri...	[]
Cool Blue	[ [ "Cool Blue", "narrative location", "Los Angeles" ] ]	1988 film directed by Richard Shepard	having an abortion. Dustin returns home to Los Angeles and finds success painting portraits of Christiane from memory, idealizing her as his true love. Dustin's best friend, a struggling writer named Buzz, envies his friend's newfound success. After Dustin easily beds Cathy, a woman Buzz has been chasing for two years,...	[]
Cool Blue	[ [ "Cool Blue", "cast member", "Woody Harrelson" ], [ "Cool Blue", "cast member", "Ely Pouget" ], [ "Cool Blue", "cast member", "Hank Azaria" ], [ "Cool Blue", "cast member", "Judie Aronson" ] ]	1988 film directed by Richard Shepard	meaningless encounter and complains that the paintings are interfering with her life. Dustin responds that he painted them because their night together meant something to him and he wants to get to know her as a person. After making up with Buzz, Dustin ditches a show planned for him in New York by his manager Paul in ...	[]
Kim Perrot	[ [ "Kim Perrot", "occupation", "Basketball player" ], [ "Kim Perrot", "position played on team / speciality", "Point guard" ], [ "Kim Perrot", "place of death", "Houston" ], [ "Kim Perrot", "sport", "Basketball" ], [ "Kim Perrot", "member of spo...	American basketball player	Kim Perrot (January 18, 1967 – August 19, 1999), was an American basketball player. She played in the WNBA for the Houston Comets. Perrot attended the University of Southwestern Louisiana (now the University of Louisiana at Lafayette), and played four years there as a guard. In one game against the University of Southe...	[]

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