Split (1)

train · 7.35M rows

title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀	triples list	description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀	text stringlengths 275 46.3k	alias list
Fujifabric	[ [ "Fujifabric", "instance of", "Album" ] ]	album by Fujifabric	unknown causes. His final album as lead vocalist, titled Music, was released on July 28, 2010. Memorial concert, label change, and new vocalist (2010-present) Despite the death of their lead singer, the band continued with the remaining three members. In 2010, the band switched labels from EMI Music Japan to Sony Music...	[]
Fujifabric	[ [ "Fujifabric", "instance of", "Album" ] ]	album by Fujifabric	on July 20, 2011. In August 2011, they announced that their sixth album, titled Star, would be released September 21 with lead guitarist Sōichirō Yamauchi as the new vocalist. The lead track from their twelfth single, , released on May 15, 2012, was the opening song for the anime Tsuritama. The limited edition of this ...	[]
Fujifabric	[ [ "Fujifabric", "follows", "À la molto" ], [ "Fujifabric", "followed by", "Fab Fox" ] ]	album by Fujifabric	2009 of an unknown ailment. joined Fujifabric in January 2004 as a drummer. He was an employee of Ringo Shiina's individual office kuronekodow before joining. He left the band on March 27, 2006 and is now front man for his band "Marvelous." Support - drummer for Kenichi Asai's JUDE and unkie - drummer for Tokyo Jihen D...	[]
Kent Bateman	[ [ "Kent Bateman", "occupation", "Actor" ], [ "Kent Bateman", "occupation", "Film producer" ], [ "Kent Bateman", "child", "Jason Bateman" ], [ "Kent Bateman", "child", "Justine Bateman" ] ]	American actor, writer, producer, director	Bruce Kent Bateman is an American movie producer and director. Personal life Bateman is the father of actors Jason Bateman and Justine Bateman. Kent Bateman was a film producer for Ealing Films (not to be confused with the British studio) in the late 1960s and early 1970s in Newton, Massachusetts. Filmography 1971 The ...	[]
Barry Harman	[ [ "Barry Harman", "occupation", "Lyricist" ], [ "Barry Harman", "place of birth", "Brooklyn" ], [ "Barry Harman", "given name", "Michael" ] ]	American screenwriter, lyricist, director	Barry Michael Harman (born March 14, 1952 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American writer and producer for television and a Tony-nominated book writer and lyricist for the Broadway theater. He wrote and directed the Broadway musical Romance/Romance, which starred actor Scott Bakula and actress Alison Fraser, and which rec...	[ "Barry Michael Harman" ]
NSB El 13	[ [ "NSB El 13", "subclass of", "Electric locomotive" ], [ "NSB El 13", "manufacturer", "Thune" ] ]	locomotive class	NSB El 13 is a Norwegian electric locomotive which was used by Norwegian State Railways (NSB) for both passenger and freight trains. The locomotive is a heavier and upgraded version of the NSB El 11 which was popular among its crew but unsuitable for journeys in heavy snow on lines such as the Bergen Line. Like the El ...	[]
NSB El 13	[ [ "NSB El 13", "operator", "CargoNet" ] ]	locomotive class	the locomotive. The first of the 37 engines were built in 1957, the last in 1966. They were numbered 13 2121 to 13 2144 and 13 2151 to 13 2163. The engines were withdrawn from service during the 1990s as several passenger trains were replaced with multiple units and the NSB El 18 took over the remaining locomotive haul...	[]
Dino Butorac	[ [ "Dino Butorac", "occupation", "Basketball player" ], [ "Dino Butorac", "member of sports team", "HKK Široki" ], [ "Dino Butorac", "sport", "Basketball" ], [ "Dino Butorac", "country of citizenship", "Bosnia and Herzegovina" ], [ "Dino Butorac", ...	Bosnian basketball player (1990-)	Dino Butorac (born October 8, 1990) is a Croatian basketball player for Þór Þorlákshöfn of the Icelandic Úrvalsdeild karla. During his career he has won the Swedish Basketball League twice, in 2014 and 2015, and the Bosnia and Herzegovina Basketball League in 2012. Playing career In September 2011, he signed with HKK Š...	[]
Dino Butorac	[ [ "Dino Butorac", "family name", "Butorac" ] ]	Bosnian basketball player (1990-)	where he ended up playing 2 seasons and won the championship both times. In the second year with the team he had a key role in the playoffs averaging 15 points. Next stop was Hungarian team Falco Szombathely where averaged 10.6 points and 3 rebounds but ended the season with English team Plymouth Raiders. Butorac spent...	[]
Dino Butorac	[ [ "Dino Butorac", "sport", "Basketball" ], [ "Dino Butorac", "country of citizenship", "Bosnia and Herzegovina" ], [ "Dino Butorac", "family name", "Butorac" ] ]	Bosnian basketball player (1990-)	averaged 11.4 points, 3.9 rebounds and 3.4 assists in 27 regular season and playoffs games. In October 2019, Butorac returned to the Úrvalsdeild and signed with Þór Þorlákshöfn where he replaced Vladimir Nemcok. National team career Croatian national team : 3rd place World Champhionship U19, New Zealand (2009) 4th plac...	[]
Emei Sect	[ [ "Emei Sect", "creator", "Jin Yong" ] ]	a fictional martial arts sect	The Emei Sect is a fictional martial arts sect mentioned in several works of wuxia fiction. It is commonly featured as one of the leading orthodox sects in the wulin (martial artists' community). It is named after the place where it is based, Mount Emei. History In Jin Yong's The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber, the Emei...	[]
Emei Sect	[ [ "Emei Sect", "creator", "Jin Yong" ] ]	a fictional martial arts sect	from Xiangyang with the Heaven Reliant Sword (倚天劍), becomes a powerful martial artist and roams the jianghu as a youxia. At the age of 40, she becomes a nun and founds the Emei Sect. Abbess Fengling becomes her successor, who in turn, is succeeded by Abbess Miejue. In Jin Yong's works, the sect's members are predominan...	[]
Emei Sect	[ [ "Emei Sect", "creator", "Jin Yong" ] ]	a fictional martial arts sect	mentioned as one of the "Four Great Sword Sects" (四大劍派) and has male members as well. In Gu Long's The Kingdom of the Golden Bird of the Lu Xiaofeng Series, Emei is led by Dugu Yihe, who is slain by Ximen Chuixue. Skills and martial arts In Jin Yong's novels, Emei's martial arts are the best among those suited for wome...	[]
Carl Perkins Bridge	[ [ "Carl Perkins Bridge", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Ohio" ], [ "Carl Perkins Bridge", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kentucky" ], [ "Carl Perkins Bridge", "crosses", "Ohio River" ], [ "Carl Perkins Bridge", "inst...	bridge over the Ohio River	The Carl D. Perkins Bridge is a cantilever bridge that spans the Ohio River between Washington Township, Scioto County, Ohio and South Portsmouth, Greenup County, Kentucky. The bridge carries the two lanes of State Route 852 and Truck Route U.S. Highway 23. The bridge connects to Kentucky Route 8. History In July 1978,...	[ "Carl D. Perkins Bridge" ]
Carl Perkins Bridge	[ [ "Carl Perkins Bridge", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Ohio" ], [ "Carl Perkins Bridge", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kentucky" ], [ "Carl Perkins Bridge", "crosses", "Ohio River" ] ]	bridge over the Ohio River	the Kentucky Department of Transportation (KYDOT) and the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) agreed to begin planning for a new bridge. The 1978 Surface Transportation Assistance Act authorized the construction of a new bridge across the Ohio River in Portsmouth. In the environmental impact statement, it was deci...	[ "Carl D. Perkins Bridge" ]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "occupation", "Composer" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "given name", "Henri" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "country of citizenship", "France" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ...	French composer and conductor	Henri Tomasi (17 August 1901 – 13 January 1971) was a French classical composer and conductor. He was noted for compositions such as In Praise of Folly, Nuclear Era and the Silence of the Sea. Early years Henri Tomasi was born in a working-class neighborhood of Marseille, France, on 17 August 1901. His father Xavier To...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	French composer and conductor	seven, Tomasi entered the Conservatoire de Musique de Marseille. Pressured by his father, he played for upper-class families, where he felt "humiliated to be on show like a trained animal." In 1913, the family moved back to Marseille. Tomasi had dreams of becoming a sailor and skipped many of his music classes. During ...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "educated at", "Conservatoire de Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	to earn money. He performed in diverse venues such as upscale hotels, restaurants, brothels, and movie houses. His gift for composition was developed during this time as he excelled in improvisation at the keyboard. The early Charlie Chaplin films also intrigued him and influenced his works. The 1920s In 1921, he comme...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	up with a fugue a week, he was indefatigable - an inveterate workaholic." In 1925, his first piece, a wind quintet called 'Variations sur un Theme Corse', won the Prix Halphen. His teachers at the Paris Conservatoire included Gaubert, Vincent d'Indy, Georges Caussade, and Paul Vidal. In 1927, he won the second Grand Pr...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	The 1930s From 1930 to 1935 Tomasi served as the music director of the Radio Colonial Orchestra in French Indochina, which was founded by Julien Maigret during the 1931 Colonial Exhibition in Paris. Tomasi became one of the first radio conductors and a pioneer of "radiophonic" music. During the 1930s he was one of the ...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "occupation", "Composer" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	most memorable recording in 1936 with the extraordinary French mezzo-soprano Alice Raveau in Gluck's Orfeo, which was awarded the Grand Prix du Disque. In 1939 Tomasi was drafted into the French Army and was named marching-band conductor at the Villefranche sur Mer fort. The 1940s In 1940 he was discharged and took up ...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "country of citizenship", "France" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "genre", "Opera" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	bassoon, trumpet, horn, and trombone. He also composed concerti for violin and viola. In 1944, his son Claude was born and Tomasi started composing a Requiem dedicated to "the martyrs of the resistance movement and all those who have died for France." Tomasi was disillusioned by the events of World War II and subsequen...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "occupation", "Composer" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "genre", "Opera" ] ]	French composer and conductor	he wrote what would become his most popular composition, the Concerto for Trumpet. In 1949 the Concerto for Saxophone was performed by Marcel Mule. An hour-long documentary film about the composer produced by Jacques Sapiega was made in 2001. His later Life In 1956 he composed the Concerto for Clarinet and the Concerto...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "occupation", "Composer" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "genre", "Opera" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	composer. In May 1956 at Bordeaux, his opera Sampiero Corso was premiered, with the Australian tenor Kenneth Neate in the title role. It was repeated at the Holland Festival in June. In 1957, Tomasi stopped conducting because of physical problems, including advancing deafness in his right ear. In 1966 Jean-Pierre Rampa...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	last period of composition he was motivated by political events and wrote pieces such as the Third World Symphony and Chant pour le Vietnam. In 1969, he held a series of interviews with his son, Claude, called "Autobiography with a Tape Recorder." (Tomasi assoc.) As his health deteriorated, he began working on an opera...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	di Casinca, Corsica. His music Tomasi's music is fundamentally lyrical. Diatonic and chromatic melodic lines predominate, supported by tertian and polychordal harmonies. His music is highly colorful and one can hear the influence of his French contemporaries. Exotic sounds and colors of Corsica, Provence, Cambodia, Lao...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "genre", "Opera" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	at heart. I can't stand systems and sectarianism. I write for the public at large. Music that doesn't come from the heart isn't music." (Tomasi assoc.) His earliest influence stemmed from a performance his mother took him to of the opera La bohème. He wept over the tribulations of the main character, Mimi. In fact, he ...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	by Richard Strauss. Richard Wagner was never an influence on him. His harmonic inspiration derived from Debussy and Ravel. He felt that his experience from conducting enabled him to orchestrate with more skill. He felt that dodecaphonic music could be used occasionally when needed or called for. He thought that the inh...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	used. To translate Tomasi's views on his own music: "My musical knowledge is not based on any system. The sensibility expresses itself and the mind controls. What good is it to invent new forms of speech? Everything has been said and everything has been done." (Tomasi assoc.) Tomasi was primarily interested in "man and...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	French composer and conductor	Alphonse Leduc in 1962 and dedicated to Andre Boutard. The original instrumentation was for oboe, clarinet, bassoon, French horn, tuba, tympani, a battery of percussion, piano, and string quintet. The first movement, Danse Agreste (Rustic Dance) in the original work features the oboe. The second movement, Danse Profane...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	French composer and conductor	Danse was composed in 1949 and dedicated to the clarinetist Louis Cahuzac. It was published in 1949 by Alphonse Leduc. It can be performed with clarinet and piano or clarinet and orchestra. It is a stylish handling of different dance moods. The entire range of the clarinet with respect to pitch and dynamics is utilized...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "given name", "Henri" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	French composer and conductor	starts with an ostinato in the piano and cascading arpeggios in the clarinet. The dance is a play with freedom and constraint. There are numerous markings indicating slight fluctuations in tempo. The wealth of tone color and motivic work are reminiscent of Ravel. Chords move in parallel motion as in Debussy's writing, ...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "country of citizenship", "France" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	published in 1967 by Alphonse Leduc. It is dedicated to the foremost French clarinetist of the time, Ulysse Delecluse, who premiered it in Rennes, France. His Evocations for solo oboe or solo saxophone are written in a similar guise and call on the music of Peru, Cambodia, Nigeria and Scotland. Tomasi is referring to A...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	of the great Greek writers such as Aescchylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. (Gordon) The first and third movements of the work are senza misura (without meter). It is improvisatory in nature and Tomasi uses motives and develops them like his French compatriot, Jolivet. The first movement is marked Giocoso (playfully) and ...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	French composer and conductor	in form and fluctuates between 3/8 and 2/8. The soft motif in the low register returns to close the movement. The last movement uses rhythm and accents as a cohesive force. There is a brief slow interlude before the first tempo returns. The movement pulsates with perpetual motion until the end. The Concerto for Clarine...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	French composer and conductor	on the CD "20th Century Clarinet Concertos" by the Koch Schwann label). Undoubtedly the orchestration is colorful, although it retains its charm with piano. Tomasi composed in an economical manner, deriving thematic material from motivic cells. The first movement was chosen to be the Paris Conservatory Examination Solo...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "instrument", "Piano" ] ]	French composer and conductor	form and starts with an E flat/D Major polychord. Usually a conventional concerto has an exposition in the orchestra, but here the clarinet starts unaccompanied with a similar figure to Bach's E Major Partita for Solo Violin (Lerner 7). The second theme is stated in the piano at rehearsal #11. A long cadenza connects b...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "given name", "Henri" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "country of citizenship", "France" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	movement opens with a motive from the first movement. This introduction is followed with ternary form with return above an ostinato of Sicilian rhythm. The short development at rehearsal #10 is followed by a recapitulation at rehearsal #15. The virtuoso Scherzo finale is in a sonata rondo construction. A combination of...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	Suddenly, it will be a romantic and fantastic escape; rides through landscapes of dream, continuations, etc. Then, a song of extreme softness, pointing out the atmosphere of night will rise out of this tumult to create an idyllic environment. The furious agreements of the beginning will bring back to reality soloist an...	[]
Henri Tomasi	[ [ "Henri Tomasi", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "educated at", "Conservatoire de Paris" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "genre", "Opera" ], [ "Henri Tomasi", "family name", "Tomasi" ] ]	French composer and conductor	four clarinets, a Corsican Song that may be performed on clarinet (the instrument is not specified), wind trios, and a piece for clarinet, flute and harp. The works for clarinet by Tomasi have been relegated to the background of this oeuvre but they deserve to be performed with more regularity. Selected filmography Cor...	[]
Maria Semyonova	[ [ "Maria Semyonova", "occupation", "Writer" ], [ "Maria Semyonova", "country of citizenship", "Soviet Union" ], [ "Maria Semyonova", "languages spoken, written or signed", "Russian language" ], [ "Maria Semyonova", "writing language", "Russian language" ...	novelist	Maria Vasilyevna Semyonova (Rus. Мария Васильевна Семёнова, also spelled Semenova; born November 1, 1958 in Leningrad, Soviet Union) is a Russian writer of fantasy and historical fiction and a poet. Most of her books are based on Slavic mythology, as well as on Russian and Norse pagan traditions. She's best known for W...	[ "Mariya Vasilyevna Semyonova" ]
Maria Semyonova	[ [ "Maria Semyonova", "country of citizenship", "Soviet Union" ] ]	novelist	a computer specialist in the 1980s in a research institute. From her childhood, Maria was interested in Medieval Rus, its traditions and mythology, as well as Viking Age. Her early books, written in Soviet era, were historical fiction about Vikings, medieval Russians and Finns, usually set in Scandinavia or Novgorod. S...	[ "Mariya Vasilyevna Semyonova" ]
Maria Semyonova	[ [ "Maria Semyonova", "occupation", "Translator" ], [ "Maria Semyonova", "influenced by", "Robert E. Howard" ] ]	novelist	literary translator from English, working for Severo-Zapad. She translated several books by Robert E. Howard, Robin Hobb, L. Sprague de Camp, Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman, among others. This is where she discovered Western fantasy and became fond of it. However, she was disappointed with a wave of Russian fantasy wr...	[ "Mariya Vasilyevna Semyonova" ]
Maria Semyonova	[ [ "Maria Semyonova", "influenced by", "Robert E. Howard" ] ]	novelist	Wolfhound was released. The book, published by Severo-Zapad, was an immediate success, it spanned a series of sequels, a multi-author project, a film and a TV series. Often compared to Robert E. Howard Conan series, Wolfhound was intended as Conan's counterpart: a protector of the weak rather than adventurer. The books...	[ "Mariya Vasilyevna Semyonova" ]
William Elsdon	[ [ "William Elsdon", "occupation", "Civil engineer" ], [ "William Elsdon", "occupation", "Engineer" ], [ "William Elsdon", "given name", "William" ], [ "William Elsdon", "country of citizenship", "Australia" ] ]	Australian civil engineer	William Elsdon (c. 1829 – 3 March 1904) was an English civil engineer. He was also an architect and railway engineer who worked predominantly on early railways in Victoria, Australia. Family life and education William Elsdon was born 1829 in Newburn near Lemington, Northumberland. In the 1851 census, he was recorded as...	[]
William Elsdon	[ [ "William Elsdon", "place of death", "Melbourne" ], [ "William Elsdon", "occupation", "Engineer" ], [ "William Elsdon", "country of citizenship", "Australia" ] ]	Australian civil engineer	c. 1797) of Welton, who was himself a surveying engineer, who in the 1850s was superintendent of Whittle Dene Water Works near Welton, Northamptonshire. They had at least one daughter, Cecilia Reid, who married Edward George, youngest son of the late Douglas T. Kilburn in East Melbourne in 1889. Training and career In ...	[]
William Elsdon	[ [ "William Elsdon", "place of death", "Melbourne" ], [ "William Elsdon", "occupation", "Civil engineer" ], [ "William Elsdon", "occupation", "Engineer" ] ]	Australian civil engineer	Stephenson, with whom he served his time as a civil engineer at Newcastle Upon Tyne". He replaced the original engineer, James Moore (who had been considered incompetent) in December 1854. He remained in this post for 25 years and during this time he undertook the designs for the St.Kilda branch line, including three b...	[]
William Elsdon	[ [ "William Elsdon", "place of death", "Melbourne" ] ]	Australian civil engineer	and an improvement in railway crossings, adapting them to such carriages in England on 21 September 1863, and was elected as a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers on 5 April 1870. Elsdon also undertook the works for linking the Hobson's Bay and Melbourne Suburban Railways in 1865, through construction of a tun...	[]
William Elsdon	[ [ "William Elsdon", "occupation", "Engineer" ] ]	Australian civil engineer	the earthworks required. He was presented with an elaborate silver server set in 1869, in recognition of his contribution to railways in Victoria. Following the takeover of the private Hobson's Bay Railway Company by the Victorian Government railway department, Elsdon was appointed general manager and Engineer-in-Chief...	[]
William Elsdon	[ [ "William Elsdon", "place of death", "Melbourne" ], [ "William Elsdon", "date of birth", "1830" ] ]	Australian civil engineer	Newcastle, New South Wales, served on several Royal Commissions, filled the role of acting City Surveyor for the City of Melbourne for three years. Elsdon died in Melbourne on 3 March 1904 at the age of 74. References Bibliography Cumming, D.A. Some Public Works Engineers in Victoria in the Nineteenth Century Technolog...	[]
Tanggu District	[ [ "Tanggu District", "country", "China" ], [ "Tanggu District", "replaced by", "Binhai" ] ]	district of China	Tanggu District () was a district in the Tianjin municipality, now part of the Binhai New Area. It is on the Hai River where it enters the Bohai Sea, and is a port for Tianjin, which is about upriver. The Tianjin Economic-Technological Development Area is within the city limits and oversees the construction of a bridge...	[]
Pedro Rangel	[ [ "Pedro Rangel", "given name", "Pedro" ], [ "Pedro Rangel", "participant in", "2004 Summer Paralympics" ], [ "Pedro Rangel", "participant in", "2008 Summer Paralympics" ], [ "Pedro Rangel", "occupation", "Swimmer" ], [ "Pedro Rangel", "country...	Mexican Paralympic swimmer	Pedro Rangel Haro (born 13 December 1979 in Guadalajara, Jalisco) is a paralympic swimmer from Mexico competing mainly in category S5 events. Pedro has competed in both the 2004 and 2008 Summer Paralympics competing in both the 4x50m freestyle, 4x50m medley as well as the 100m breaststroke. It was in the 100m breaststr...	[ "Pedro Rangel Haro" ]
Kaiserspiel	[ [ "Kaiserspiel", "instance of", "Card game" ] ]	Swiss card game	Kaiserspiel, also called Kaisern or Cheisärä, is a card game, usually for 4 or 6 players, that is played in parts of Switzerland using a variant of the standard Swiss playing cards with 40 or 48 cards. It is a descendant of Karnöffel, one of the oldest card games known. It is sometimes misleadingly called Kaiserjass, a...	[]
July 1865 Bruce by-election	[ [ "July 1865 Bruce by-election", "instance of", "By-election" ], [ "July 1865 Bruce by-election", "country", "New Zealand" ] ]	New Zealand by-election	The July 1865 Bruce by-election was a New Zealand by-election held in the electorate of during the 3rd New Zealand Parliament on 27 July 1865 triggered by the resignation of Edward Cargill. Three candidates were nominated but one of them withdrew during the nomination meeting. James Macandrew was the successful candida...	[ "Bruce by-election, July 1865" ]
Joe Krakauskas	[ [ "Joe Krakauskas", "member of sports team", "Cleveland Indians" ], [ "Joe Krakauskas", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Joe Krakauskas", "position played on team / speciality", "Pitcher" ], [ "Joe Krakauskas", "sport", "Baseball" ] ]	Canadian baseball player	Joseph Victor Lawrence Krakauskas (March 28, 1915 – July 8, 1960) was a Canadian baseball pitcher who played for seven seasons in the Major League Baseball (MLB). He played for the Washington Senators from 1937 to 1940 and the Cleveland Indians from 1941 to 1942 and 1946. He is best known for giving up the final hit in...	[]
Cunninghams Gap	[ [ "Cunninghams Gap", "country", "Australia" ], [ "Cunninghams Gap", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Queensland" ] ]	mountain pass in Queensland, Australia	Cunninghams Gap is a pass over the Great Dividing Range between the Darling Downs and the Fassifern Valley in Queensland, Australia. The Gap is the major route over the Main Range along the Great Dividing Range, between Warwick and Brisbane. The Cunningham Highway was built to provide road transport between the two reg...	[]
Cunninghams Gap	[ [ "Cunninghams Gap", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Queensland" ] ]	mountain pass in Queensland, Australia	officially open, travelling along this new route was inadvisable, especially on the portion west of Aratula. The road was plagued by problems during this early embryonic stage with the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland announcing that the road was closed, less than one month after it was officially opened. The new se...	[]
Hypsoblennius invemar	[ [ "Hypsoblennius invemar", "taxon rank", "Species" ], [ "Hypsoblennius invemar", "parent taxon", "Hypsoblennius" ] ]	species of fish	The tessellated blenny (Hypsoblennius invemar) is a species of combtooth blenny found in the western Atlantic ocean. Description The tessellated blenny can reach a maximum length of TL. The head and front half of the body are bright blue covered with small brick red spots each rimmed in black. On the top of the head th...	[]
Hypsoblennius invemar	[ [ "Hypsoblennius invemar", "taxon rank", "Species" ] ]	species of fish	confused with Springer's blenny (Scartella springeri) but that species lacks a black rim to the orange spots that cover its body. Distribution The tessellated blenny is found in shallow waters off the coasts of Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela and the Lesser Antilles. Since about 1979, it has also appeared sporadically off ...	[]
Hypsoblennius invemar	[ [ "Hypsoblennius invemar", "taxon rank", "Species" ] ]	species of fish	that were fouling the legs of rigs towed there from South America or in barnacles on the hulls of ships. Biology The tessellated blenny lives inside an empty shell of the large barnacle, Megabalanus tintinnabulum. It is dioecious and the male and female form a pair bond. Fertilisation is external and the male broods a ...	[]
Minden-Ravensberg	[ [ "Minden-Ravensberg", "instance of", "Region" ] ]	Prussian administrative	Minden-Ravensberg was a Prussian administrative unit consisting of the Principality of Minden and the County of Ravensberg from 1719–1807. The capital was Minden. In 1807 the region became part of the Kingdom of Westphalia, a client state of Napoleonic France. The territory was restored to Prussia after the Napoleonic ...	[]
Minden-Ravensberg	[ [ "Minden-Ravensberg", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "North Rhine-Westphalia" ] ]	Prussian administrative	bounded to the east by the Weser, while other important rivers were the Westphalian Aa and the Else. Minden was the regional capital in that time, while other cities as Bielefeld and Herford being of lower importance. Minden-Ravensberg had a population of 160,301 in 1800 and an area of 2,113 km² in 1806. Present-day Th...	[]
Natalia Makarova	[ [ "Natalia Makarova", "occupation", "Ballet dancer" ] ]	Soviet and American ballet dancer	Absence, compiled by Patrick Garland. It was first performed at Charleston Farmhouse and then at the Tate Britain. Personal life Makarova was married three times in her life. Once to another ballet dancer and once to a director. In 1976, Makarova married industrialist Edward Karkar; the couple have a son, Andrei. Karka...	[]
Nicolas Koeckert	[ [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "country of citizenship", "Germany" ], [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "instrument", "Violin" ], [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "place of birth", "Munich" ] ]	German musician	Nicolas Koeckert (born November 9, 1979) is a German violinist of Brazilian origin. Biography Studies The German-Brazilian violinist Nicolas Koeckert, who comes from a traditional musical family, was born in 1979 in Munich, Germany. At the age of 5 he received as a gift his first violin from his grandfather. Nicolas st...	[]
Nicolas Koeckert	[ [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "instrument", "Violin" ] ]	German musician	Competition and also was awarded the second prize at the ‘Liana Isakadze International Violin Competition’ in St. Petersburg, Russia. Concert career Nicolas performs regularly as a soloist with leading orchestras from Europe, Asia, Brazil, Mexico and North Amerika like ‘Orchestre Symphonique de Montréal’, ‘Russian Nati...	[]
Nicolas Koeckert	[ [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "instrument", "Violin" ], [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "place of birth", "Munich" ] ]	German musician	and Munich Chamber Orchestra, collaborating with conductors such as Lawrence Foster, Sir Colin Davis, Michail Jurowski, Jonathan Nott, Asher Fisch, José Serebrier, Christoph Poppen, Saulius Sondeckis, Theodor Guschlbauer, Andris Nelsons, Ari Rasilainen, Ira Levin, Nicholas Milton, Marc Piollet, Emil Tabakov, Victor Pab...	[]
Nicolas Koeckert	[ [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "country of citizenship", "Germany" ], [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "instrument", "Violin" ] ]	German musician	Béla Bartók's Solo Sonata, Antonio Bazzini's Dance of the Goblins, Sibelius and the Second Violin Concerto of Karol Szymanowski. The CD recording released by Naxos and featuring the Russian and Slavonic Miniatures by Fritz Kreisler was twice selected as the Recording Of The Month in 2006 by both The Strad Magazine and ...	[]
Nicolas Koeckert	[ [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "country of citizenship", "Germany" ], [ "Nicolas Koeckert", "instrument", "Violin" ] ]	German musician	Royal Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Maestro José Serebrier, which will be released in May 2009. Nicolas teaches regularly and gives masterclasses in Germany and abroad. He is a teacher at the Vienna Conservatory. Prizes and awards 2001 1st prize at the Novosibirsk International Violin Contest 2002 Award at ...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "country of origin", "France" ] ]	1998 video game	the story that became The Fifth Element when he was 16 years old; he was 38 when the film opened in cinemas. Besson wanted to shoot the film in France, but suitable facilities could not be found; filming took place in London and Mauritania instead. Comics artists Jean "Moebius" Giraud and Jean-Claude Mézières, whose bo...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "narrative location", "New York City" ] ]	1998 video game	a New York City laboratory where they use it to reconstruct a powerful humanoid woman who takes the name Leeloo. Terrified of the unfamiliar surroundings, she breaks out of confinement and jumps off a high ledge, crashing into the flying taxicab of Korben Dallas, a former major in the special forces. Dallas delivers Le...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "narrative location", "New York City" ] ]	1998 video game	film's production design. Giraud and Mézières's comics were a major source of inspiration for Besson's futuristic New York City. Mézières wrote the book The Circles of Power, which contains a character named S'Traks, who drives a flying taxicab through the congested air traffic of the vast metropolis on the planet Ruba...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "country of origin", "France" ] ]	1998 video game	shoot the film in France, Besson could not find suitable facilities and "with a heavy heart" filmed in London. It was primarily filmed at Pinewood Studios on seven soundstages including the 007 Stage. Construction of sets began in October 1995. The opera scene was filmed at the Royal Opera House. Scenes depicted as bei...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "narrative location", "New York City" ] ]	1998 video game	Domain was hired, and Karen Goulekas was given the role of digital effects supervisor. Alias, Autodesk Softimage, Arete, Side Effect's Prisms, RenderMan, as well as in-house software, were used by Digital Domain to create effects. Some individual shots used a combination of live action, scale models, computer-generated...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "country of origin", "France" ] ]	1998 video game	between the two tracks. Released as an album under Virgin Records, the soundtrack peaked at No. 99 on the Billboard 200. More than 200,000 copies of the lengthy soundtrack were sold in France alone. Rodney Batdorf of AllMusic gave the album three out of five stars, stating it was "diverse and accomplished, and it is ju...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "country of origin", "France" ] ]	1998 video game	of the receipts for The Fifth Element were from markets outside the United States, and it was the ninth-highest-grossing film of the year worldwide. It was the most successful film at the box office in France in 1997, with more than 7.69 million seeing the film. In Germany, the film was awarded the Goldene Leinwand, a ...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "instance of", "Video game" ] ]	1998 video game	In 2011, Besson stated that a sequel was never planned and that he has no desire to make one. A video game adaptation of The Fifth Element was created by Activision for the PlayStation game console and PC in 1998. The PlayStation version was generally met with negative reviews, though the PC version was better received...	[]
The Fifth Element	[ [ "The Fifth Element", "narrative location", "New York City" ] ]	1998 video game	remaster was released on Ultra HD Blu-ray on 11 July 2017. Notes References Bibliography External links Category:1990s science fiction action films Category:1997 soundtracks Category:BAFTA winners (films) Category:English-language films Category:English-language French films Category:Fictional-language films Category:F...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Guncrazy", "director", "Tamra Davis" ], [ "Guncrazy", "cast member", "Drew Barrymore" ], [ "Guncrazy", "producer", "Matthew Bright" ], [ "Guncrazy", "publication date", "1992" ], [ "Guncrazy...	1992 film by Tamra Davis	Guncrazy is a 1992 American crime drama film inspired by the 1950 film Gun Crazy. It was directed by Tamra Davis as her directorial debut. The film was written by Matthew Bright and stars Drew Barrymore. Davis had read the script in 1985, but filming did not begin until November 1991. The film was shown at the Cannes F...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "cast member", "Drew Barrymore" ], [ "Guncrazy", "cast member", "James LeGros" ], [ "Guncrazy", "cast member", "Michael Ironside" ], [ "Guncrazy", "cast member", "Billy Drago" ], [ "Guncrazy", "cast member", "Jeremy Davies" ...	1992 film by Tamra Davis	gun. Through a school correspondence course, she meets a prisoner, Howard, whom she seduces back into the world of violence and guns. She marries Howard, and decides to show him the remains of her stepfather; Howard helps her dispose of the body. After they dispose of the corpse, Howard commits several homicides, altho...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Guncrazy", "director", "Tamra Davis" ], [ "Guncrazy", "producer", "Matthew Bright" ], [ "Guncrazy", "screenwriter", "Matthew Bright" ], [ "Guncrazy", "filming location", "Los Angeles" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	Production Guncrazy was Tamra Davis' directorial debut, and was written by Matthew Bright. The film was inspired by the 1950 film Gun Crazy, but is not a remake. Davis originally read the script in 1985 and "loved it because it was one of the few scripts I'd come across that revolved around a strong female character. I...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	for actors. According to Davis: "She said, 'No, you're not going to treat me like a baby.' She said, 'I can get to work on time on my own.'" Merrie Lawson, the film's costume designer, observed girls at Pasadena's Eagle Rock Plaza shopping mall to determine how Barrymore's character should dress: "We were looking for a...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Guncrazy", "filming location", "Los Angeles" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	Lawson, undersized dresses were chosen for Barrymore "as if they were years old and all of a sudden she grew a bust." Lawson also tie-dyed all of Barrymore's clothing, including the socks, "to give the image of someone who doesn't do laundry very often, and does it all together." Filming began on November 10, 1991, in ...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Guncrazy", "publication date", "1992" ], [ "Guncrazy", "filming location", "Los Angeles" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	Film Festival on May 14, 1992. The film did not attract much interest from theater exhibitors at the festival, and its distribution rights went to Showtime and Academy Entertainment, which had the highest bids, covering the cost of making the film. In September 1992, the film was shown at the Toronto International Film...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Guncrazy", "publication date", "1992" ], [ "Guncrazy", "filming location", "Los Angeles" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	in October 1992, and aired five times during that fall. Price recalled, "I found myself saying to theater people: 'I have this film which has been on television and is coming out on video. Would you like to play it?'" The film was shown at Los Angeles' Landmark Nuart theater in January 1993, and successfully earned $9,...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Guncrazy", "filming location", "Los Angeles" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	on one screen instead of two; however, the film still earned a successful $10,302. In its fourth weekend at Film Forum, revenue decreased 30 percent, earning the film $5,191. In its sixth weekend at Film Forum, the film earned $3,971, up 19 percent from the previous weekend. As of February 1993, the film was also being...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Guncrazy", "filming location", "Los Angeles" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	grossed $125,000 from theatrical showings. The New York Times noted that it was unusual for films to be shown in theaters after they have been broadcast on television and released on video. Reception On website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 63% rating. Todd McCarthy of Variety wrote that the film is "competently made...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	wrote that although the film "is very efficiently made (and stylishly photographed by Lisa Rinzler, one of a very few women cinematographers) it does occasionally overreach, going a little heavy on the rural grotesques as well as the romantic nature of the Anita/Howard relationship. On the other hand, it is the film's ...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	study of psycho kittens in love breaks just enough new ground to be an impressive piece of work." Peter Travers of Rolling Stone called Guncrazy a "knock-out B movie". Vincent Canby of The New York Times called the film "very accomplished and "cruelly entertaining", and praised the "excellent screenplay". Canby called ...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	movie a strong sense of direction even when his characters are lost. Plus, Bright gives the actors some classic deadpan lines." Marc Savlov of The Austin Chronicle gave the film three and a half stars out of five and wrote, "Barrymore proves -- once again -- that she's better than 98% of the teenage actresses out there...	[]
Guncrazy	[ [ "Guncrazy", "instance of", "Film" ] ]	1992 film by Tamra Davis	Bonnie and Clyde (1967), and its title is certainly meant to evoke Joseph H. Lewis's 1949 classic Gun Crazy. But this film is by no means as brash, startling, or iconoclastic as either." TV Guide'' also wrote, "Despite her character's actions and circumstances, Barrymore brilliantly makes the audience believe Anita is ...	[]
Paul Shirley	[ [ "Paul Shirley", "occupation", "Basketball player" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "occupation", "Writer" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "sport", "Basketball" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "member of sports team", "Phoenix Suns" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "educated at", "Iow...	American basketball player	Paul Murphy Shirley (born December 23, 1977) is a former Iowa State University and professional basketball player who last played for Unicaja Málaga in the Spanish ACB. He is also a writer; his first book, Can I Keep My Jersey?, was released in 2007. His second book, Stories I Tell On Dates, has an announced release da...	[]
Paul Shirley	[ [ "Paul Shirley", "place of birth", "Redwood City, California" ] ]	American basketball player	the Suns did not re-sign him, as he rarely played in his twelfth man position. He was the author of a blog for ESPN.com entitled "My So-Called Career". Shirley was signed to a non-guaranteed contract by the Minnesota Timberwolves in early October, but was cut in training camp before the start of the 2006–07 season. On ...	[]
Paul Shirley	[ [ "Paul Shirley", "sport", "Basketball" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "member of sports team", "Chicago Bulls" ] ]	American basketball player	school basketball at Jefferson West High School. Shirley worked his way from walk-on to three-year starter for the Iowa State Cyclones basketball team. He was coached first by Tim Floyd (until Floyd left the Cyclones to become the head coach of the Chicago Bulls) and then by Larry Eustachy. His notable teammates includ...	[]
Paul Shirley	[ [ "Paul Shirley", "member of sports team", "Atlanta Hawks" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "member of sports team", "Chicago Bulls" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "member of sports team", "Phoenix Suns" ] ]	American basketball player	graduating, the 6'10" Shirley played power forward for thirteen different professional teams including the NBA teams the Phoenix Suns, Atlanta Hawks, and the Chicago Bulls, as well as Panionios Athens of the Greek A1 League, Joventut Badalona, ViveMenorca, and Unicaja Málaga of the Spanish ACB League, and UNICS Kazan o...	[]
Paul Shirley	[ [ "Paul Shirley", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American basketball player	Twentieth Century Fox called The Twelfth Man. It never aired. Writing career Shirley's blogs at ESPN and elsewhere contained observations on players, teams, fans, cities, sports media, cheerleaders, the game of basketball, and topics outside the athletic sphere. He commented on topics such as the USA Patriot Act, which...	[]
Paul Shirley	[ [ "Paul Shirley", "sport", "Basketball" ] ]	American basketball player	tío alto") on the current basketball and NBA. Statistics Collegiate statistics Source: Cyclones.com and Sports-Reference.com Professional statistics NBA career statistics Regular season \|- \| align="left" \| \| align="left" \| Atlanta \| 2 \|\| 0 \|\| 2.5 \|\| .000 \|\| .000 \|\| .000 \|\| 0.5 \|\| 0.0 \|\| 0.0 \|\| 0.0 \|\| 0.0 \|- \| align="le...	[]
Paul Shirley	[ [ "Paul Shirley", "sport", "Basketball" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "member of sports team", "Atlanta Hawks" ], [ "Paul Shirley", "member of sports team", "Baloncesto Málaga" ] ]	American basketball player	.500 \|\| 0.2 \|\| 0.3 \|\| 0.0 \|\| 0.0 \|\| 1.3 \|- \| style="text-align:left;"\| Career \| style="text-align:left;"\| \| 18 \|\| 0 \|\| 6.7 \|\| .395 \|\| .000 \|\| .429 \|\| 1.1 \|\| 0.4 \|\| 0.05\|\| 0.05\|\| 1.8 References External links Paul Shirley NBA.com Profile Euroleague.net Profile ACB.com Profile (Spain) Category:1977 births Category:Living...	[]
Vytautas Astrauskas	[ [ "Vytautas Astrauskas", "occupation", "Politician" ], [ "Vytautas Astrauskas", "country of citizenship", "Lithuania" ], [ "Vytautas Astrauskas", "work location", "Vilnius" ], [ "Vytautas Astrauskas", "family name", "Astrauskas" ] ]	Lithuanian politician	Vytautas Astrauskas (30 September 1930 – 7 August 2017) was a communist politician in the Lithuanian SSR. Among his many public offices, he served in the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian SSR (the parliament) where from December 1987 to January 1990 he was chairman of the Presidium. Astrauskas was born in Šiauliai. From...	[]
Vytautas Astrauskas	[ [ "Vytautas Astrauskas", "work location", "Vilnius" ], [ "Vytautas Astrauskas", "family name", "Astrauskas" ] ]	Lithuanian politician	first elected to the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian SSR. Beginning in 1981 he served as the Lithuanian CP secretary for agriculture. During 1988 and 1989 he was also a deputy in the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union. On 15 January 1990, Astrauskas resigned his position as chairman of the Lithuanian Presidium citing ...	[]
Felicity Palmer	[ [ "Felicity Palmer", "voice type", "Mezzo-soprano" ], [ "Felicity Palmer", "place of birth", "Cheltenham" ], [ "Felicity Palmer", "educated at", "Guildhall School of Music and Drama" ], [ "Felicity Palmer", "student of", "Marianne Schech" ] ]	English mezzo-soprano and music professor	Dame Felicity Joan Palmer, (born 6 April 1944), is an English mezzo-soprano and music professor. She sang soprano roles until 1983. Palmer was born in Cheltenham and educated at Erith Grammar School, now named Erith School. She studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London and under Marianne Schech's gui...	[ "Dame Felicity Palmer", "Felicity Joan Palmer" ]

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