Split (1)

train · 7.35M rows

title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀	triples list	description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀	text stringlengths 275 46.3k	alias list
France–Kosovo relations	[ [ "France–Kosovo relations", "participant", "France" ], [ "France–Kosovo relations", "participant", "Kosovo" ], [ "France–Kosovo relations", "country", "France" ] ]	diplomatic relations between the French Republic and Kosovo	involvement in the International Steering Group, tasked with watching over the implementation of the provisions of the Ahtisaari plan. Military France participated in the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, which resulted in a UN administration of Kosovo and then to eventual independence. France currently has 1,368 troops...	[]
Criminal Justice Act 1967	[ [ "Criminal Justice Act 1967", "publication date", "1967" ], [ "Criminal Justice Act 1967", "country", "United Kingdom" ], [ "Criminal Justice Act 1967", "legislated by", "Parliament of the United Kingdom" ] ]	United Kingdom legislation	The Criminal Justice Act 1967 (c 80) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Section 12 - Application of sections 9 to 11 to courts-martial The Criminal Justice Act 1967 (Application to Courts-Martial) (Evidence) Regulations 1997 (SI 1997/173) were made under this section. Section 13 - Majority verdicts of j...	[]
Criminal Justice Act 1967	[ [ "Criminal Justice Act 1967", "publication date", "1967" ] ]	United Kingdom legislation	of Schedule 1 to, the Magistrates' Courts Act 1980, is that an offence under section 89 of this Act is triable either way. Section 106 - Short title, extent and commencement The following orders have been made under section 106(5): The Criminal Justice Act 1967 (Commencement No. 1) Order 1967 (SI 1967/1234 (C 21) The C...	[]
Frederick W. Turner	[ [ "Frederick W. Turner", "award received", "Guggenheim Fellowship" ], [ "Frederick W. Turner", "date of birth", "1937" ] ]	historian	Frederick W. Turner (sometimes Frederick Turner), born in Chicago in 1937, is an American writer of history, including an acclaimed biography of the naturalist John Muir, and historical novels. He has published a revised and annotated edition of Geronimo's 1906 autobiography. Turner received a National Endowment for th...	[]
All in the Air at Once	[ [ "All in the Air at Once", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Milwaukee" ], [ "All in the Air at Once", "genre", "Public art" ] ]	sculpture by Richard Taylor in Milwaukee, United States	All in the Air at Once is a public art work by artist Richard Taylor. It is located in front of the City of Milwaukee Department of Public Works (DPW) Field Headquarters northwest of downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Description All in the Air at Once is a brightly painted sculpture made of sheet aluminum that has been be...	[]
Xichuan County	[ [ "Xichuan County", "country", "China" ] ]	county in Henan, China	Xichuan County () is a county in the southwest of Henan province, China, bordering the provinces of Hubei to the south and Shaanxi to the northwest. It is under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Nanyang. Xichuan has an area of and a population of . Both of the Danjiangkou Reservoir and the Central rout...	[]
Xichuan County	[ [ "Xichuan County", "contains administrative territorial entity", "Jingziguan" ], [ "Xichuan County", "contains administrative territorial entity", "Jiuchong" ] ]	county in Henan, China	south. There are the Daba Mountains in the west and southwest of the county. The elevation of the east and west peaks at the junction of Zoumaling and Hubei is 1,033 meters. 1086 meters is the highest peak of the county. The east side of the Danjiangkou Reservoir belongs to the southwestern margin of the Nanyang Basin ...	[]
André Guillaumin	[ [ "André Guillaumin", "occupation", "Botanist" ], [ "André Guillaumin", "given name", "André" ], [ "André Guillaumin", "place of birth", "Arrou" ], [ "André Guillaumin", "place of death", "Athis-Mons" ], [ "André Guillaumin", "family name", ...	French botanist (1885-1974)	André Louis Joseph Edmond Armand Guillaumin (21 June 1885 in Arrou – 29 May 1974 in Athis-Mons) was a French botanist. He obtained his license in natural sciences in 1906 and began work in the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris in 1909 as a preparer. He obtained a doctorate in science in 1910 and became assi...	[ "Guillaumin", "Andre Guillaumin" ]
André Guillaumin	[ [ "André Guillaumin", "family name", "Guillaumin" ] ]	French botanist (1885-1974)	His work includes the investigation on the parts associated with Oxalidaceae, Rutaceae, Burseraceae, Hamamelidaceae, Haloragaceae, Callitrichaceae, Rhizophoraceae, Mehistomaceae and Crypteroniaceae in Flore générale de l'Indo-Chine (Flowers of Indo-China; 1910, 1911, 1912, 1920, 1921), Arbres et arbrisseaux utiles ou o...	[ "Guillaumin", "Andre Guillaumin" ]
Giraffic	[ [ "Giraffic", "headquarters location", "Tel Aviv" ], [ "Giraffic", "inception", "2008" ] ]	Company	Giraffic is a company that develops "Adaptive Video Acceleration” (AVA(tm)) software that attempts to improve the performance of streaming video. It sells primarily to OTT Video Apps Providers, as well as to Consumer Electronics Device Manufacturers, such as Samsung. History The company was founded in 2008 by Gil Gat, ...	[]
Baltasar Brum	[ [ "Baltasar Brum", "country", "Uruguay" ] ]	human settlement	Baltasar Brum Rodríguez, GCTE (June 18, 1883 – March 31, 1933) was a Uruguayan political figure. He was President of Uruguay from 1919 to 1923. Background His political convictions closely followed those of liberal President José Batlle y Ordóñez, under whom Brum served as Education Minister 1913-1915. He was Interior ...	[]
Baltasar Brum	[ [ "Baltasar Brum", "country", "Uruguay" ] ]	human settlement	by the Secretary of State. President of Uruguay Brum thus came to Presidential office in 1919 as one with a reputation as a pro-American facilitator of US interests. During Brum's Presidency, he was noted for pursuing economic stability, but on the political front faced significant opposition from both his own Colorado...	[]
Baltasar Brum	[ [ "Baltasar Brum", "country", "Uruguay" ], [ "Baltasar Brum", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Artigas Department" ] ]	human settlement	and committed suicide by gunshot. He was aged 49 at the time of his death. To some observers, Brum represented a self-sacrificing romantic streak within Uruguayan politics at a time when many Uruguayans were prepared tacitly to accept extrajudicial changes brought in by Terra. To others, Brum's spectacular suicide sugg...	[]
Karen Ignagni	[ [ "Karen Ignagni", "date of birth", "1954" ], [ "Karen Ignagni", "country of citizenship", "United States" ] ]	American lobbyist	Karen Ignagni (b. 1954, Providence, RI) is the President and Chief Executive Officer of EmblemHealth as of 9/1/2015, until which time she was the President and Chief Executive Officer of America's Health Insurance Plans (AHIP), formerly HIAA (Health Insurance Association of America). She is often mentioned as one of th...	[]
Karen Ignagni	[ [ "Karen Ignagni", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Karen Ignagni", "educated at", "Providence College" ] ]	American lobbyist	resides in South Windsor, CT. She graduated from the Providence College, where she majored in political science, and from Loyola College Executive MBA program. Ignagni led the American Association of Health Plans (AAHP) from 1993 until 2003 when it merged with the Health Insurance Association of America. Before joining...	[]
Harmer Hill	[ [ "Harmer Hill", "instance of", "Village" ] ]	village in United Kingdom	Harmer Hill is a village in Shropshire, England located on the A528 south of Wem and north of Shrewsbury. The name Harmer comes from the two words "hare" and "mere", as there was a lake situated in a plain below the hill, but it was drained in the 15th century for farm land. The village was home to two pubs, the Bridgw...	[ "Harmer Hill, Shropshire" ]
Hillerstorp	[ [ "Hillerstorp", "country", "Sweden" ], [ "Hillerstorp", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Gnosjö Municipality" ] ]	urban area in Gnosjö Municipality, Sweden	Hillerstorp is a locality (tätort) situated in Gnosjö Municipality, Jönköping County, Sweden with 1,766 inhabitants in 2010. About 40% of the companies in Gnosjö municipality are located in Hillerstorp. There are various small industries in the town. About 9 km south of Hillerstorp, there is a small but nationally reno...	[]
Thank You...Goodnight!	[ [ "Thank You...Goodnight!", "instance of", "Live album" ], [ "Thank You...Goodnight!", "genre", "Hard rock" ], [ "Thank You...Goodnight!", "performer", "Great White" ] ]	live album	Thank You...Goodnight! is a live album released by the American hard rock band Great White in 2002. The album has the subtitle 'The Farewell Concert', because it contains the final performance of the band before disbandment, as announced by singer Jack Russell in November 2001. The concert was held at The Galaxy Theatr...	[]
Bromley Common	[ [ "Bromley Common", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "London Borough of Bromley" ], [ "Bromley Common", "location", "Bromley" ] ]	neighbourhood in Bromley, London, UK	Bromley Common () is the area centered on the road of the same name, stretching between Masons Hill at the south end of Bromley and Hastings Road, Locksbottom. The area lies in the London Borough of Bromley and borders onto other suburbs such as Petts Wood and Orpington. Amenities Besides this well-used thoroughfare be...	[]
Bromley Common	[ [ "Bromley Common", "location", "Bromley" ] ]	neighbourhood in Bromley, London, UK	The pub, which opened around 1870, was originally named the "Hit or Miss", presumably a reference to "Shooting Common", dating back to the 'dark' days of highwaymen. The area has been awarded village status by the local authority and is known as Chatterton Village. Recent improvements include flower boxes, a village si...	[]
Bromley Common	[ [ "Bromley Common", "location", "Bromley" ] ]	neighbourhood in Bromley, London, UK	play area (which was funded by the Friends of Whitehall Recreation Ground). History Until the 1860s, Bromley Common consisted mainly of farmland and the estates of a few large landowners. The common itself was owned by the Bishops of Rochester as Lords of the Manor, but on the condition that various ‘commoners’ should ...	[]
Bromley Common	[ [ "Bromley Common", "location", "Bromley" ] ]	neighbourhood in Bromley, London, UK	highwaymen. After the common was enclosed by Act of Parliament in 1826 (the Act was passed in 1821), there was some limited residential development, but this was mostly to the south of the old common, where it fanned out from the main road; a substantial number of homes had been built around Oakley Road and Princes Pla...	[]
Bromley Common	[ [ "Bromley Common", "location", "Bromley" ] ]	neighbourhood in Bromley, London, UK	put up along the east side of the road. At the heart of what is now Chatterton Village stood the grounds of Bromley Villa (later renamed Walpole Lodge), a large house owned by gentryman landowner Henry Hebbert. It was his death in 1864, and the subsequent auction of Bromley Villa, that presaged the residential developm...	[]
Bromley Common	[ [ "Bromley Common", "location", "Bromley" ] ]	neighbourhood in Bromley, London, UK	Only in the late 1870s did the area just to the north – including Bloomfield, Addison and Cowper roads – begin to be developed. The development to the south – of Mosslea, Balfour, Albert, Victoria and Salisbury roads and Crown Lane – began around the turn of the 20th century. Cricket venue The first definite mention of...	[]
Bromley Common	[ [ "Bromley Common", "location", "Bromley" ] ]	neighbourhood in Bromley, London, UK	Club having one of the strongest teams in England during the career of Robert Colchin. The last historic match known to have been played there was between Bromley and London on 30 June 1752. Cricket has been played on the common in recent years. Notable people Richmal Crompton, author of Just William lived at "The Gleb...	[]
Jean-Baptiste Olive	[ [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "date of death", "1936" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "occupation", "Painter" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "given name", "Jean-Baptiste" ] ]	French painter (1848-1936)	Jean-Baptiste Olive (- 1936) was a French painter. Biography Olive, the son of a wine merchant, was born in Marseille's Saint-Martin neighbourhood. Étienne Cornellier, a decorator, encouraged him to register at École des beaux-arts de Marseille where he studied under the guidance of Joanny Rave. There he received sever...	[ "Jean-Baptiste Joseph Olive", "Jean Baptiste Joseph Olive" ]
Jean-Baptiste Olive	[ [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "work location", "Paris" ] ]	French painter (1848-1936)	1882 he relocated to Paris. He contributed to the decoration of Cirque d’Hiver, Basilica of the Sacré Cœur and Exposition universelle de 1889 (he was awarded a silver medal for the latter). From 1874 onward he exhibited repeatedly at Salon de Paris and was awarded several prizes there. In 1881 he became a member of Soc...	[ "Jean-Baptiste Joseph Olive", "Jean Baptiste Joseph Olive" ]
Jean-Baptiste Olive	[ [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "country of citizenship", "France" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "work location", "Paris" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Oli...	French painter (1848-1936)	in the Paris-Gare de Lyon train station (both paintings can still be seen there). In 1930, aged 82, he was awarded the Léon Bonnat prize. In addition to Étienne Cornellier, his friends were painters Gustave Marius Jullien (1825-1881), Antoine Vollon, Robert Mols, Raymond Allègre and Théophile Décanis. He was supported ...	[ "Jean-Baptiste Joseph Olive", "Jean Baptiste Joseph Olive" ]
Jean-Baptiste Olive	[ [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "genre", "Marine art" ] ]	French painter (1848-1936)	fellow citizen Adolphe Monticelli -, Olive is one of Provence's most iconic painters and an emblematic figure of the French marine art movement. While proud of his Marseille origins, he long remained doubtful of his own painting talent. His introverted - decidedly un-Mediterranean - character was in sheer contrast with...	[ "Jean-Baptiste Joseph Olive", "Jean Baptiste Joseph Olive" ]
Jean-Baptiste Olive	[ [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "work location", "Paris" ] ]	French painter (1848-1936)	La Ciotat). Quite intriguingly, his views of le Vieux-Port depict it as seen from offshore, not from the ground. His still lifes, the early ones frugal, the later ones more opulent and varied, generally focus on Provence fruits and ornamental tableware. "The light's "timing", its penetration on the firm ground, its dif...	[ "Jean-Baptiste Joseph Olive", "Jean Baptiste Joseph Olive" ]
Jean-Baptiste Olive	[ [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of birth", "Marseille" ] ]	French painter (1848-1936)	L'Épave de la Navarre, près de Carry, prior to 1917, oil on canvas Tempête, avant 1917, oil on canvas Marseille, musée Grobet-Labadié : Une Vague, oil on canvas Musée des beaux-arts de Marseille : La Corniche à Marseille, oil on canvas La Salute à Venise, oil on canvas Marine, oil on canvas Musée des beaux-arts de Bézi...	[ "Jean-Baptiste Joseph Olive", "Jean Baptiste Joseph Olive" ]
Jean-Baptiste Olive	[ [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "given name", "Jean-Baptiste" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "work location", "Paris" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", ...	French painter (1848-1936)	: Le Soir, rade de Villefranche, 1893, India ink scratchboard. Study for a painting exhibited at the 1893 Salon de Paris São Paulo Museum of Art : Marine aux rochers Gallery Exhibitions 1882 : Plage du Prado par un temps de mistral, mention honourable 1885 : 3rd class medal 1893 : Le soir, rade de Villefranche 1913 : L...	[ "Jean-Baptiste Joseph Olive", "Jean Baptiste Joseph Olive" ]
Jean-Baptiste Olive	[ [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of birth", "Marseille" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "place of death", "Paris" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "given name", "Jean-Baptiste" ], [ "Jean-Baptiste Olive", "work location", "Paris" ] ]	French painter (1848-1936)	gallery from June 6 to July 31, 2008, « Painters of Provence », a collective exhibition featuring 22 painters including Jean-Baptiste Olive, Frédéric Montenard, Louis Valtat and Félix Ziem September 26, 2008 to January 25, 2009, Palais des Arts (Marseille), « Jean-Baptiste Olive - Prisme de lumière », organized by Rega...	[ "Jean-Baptiste Joseph Olive", "Jean Baptiste Joseph Olive" ]
Denis Mackail	[ [ "Denis Mackail", "occupation", "Writer" ], [ "Denis Mackail", "father", "John William Mackail" ] ]	British writer	Denis George Mackail (3 June 1892 – 4 August 1971) was an English novelist and short-story writer. Although his work is now largely forgotten, Greenery Street, a novel of early married life in upper-middle class London, was republished by Persephone Books in 2002. Biography He was born in Kensington, London on 3 June 1...	[]
Denis Mackail	[ [ "Denis Mackail", "sibling", "Angela Thirkell" ] ]	British writer	He went on to produce seven more novels and some books of reminiscences, but after the early death of his wife in 1949, he published no more and lived quietly in London until his death on 4 August 1971. Relatives Denis Mackail's sister was the novelist Angela Thirkell. Through his mother, he was a first cousin once rem...	[]
Utz Rothe	[ [ "Utz Rothe", "country of citizenship", "Austria" ], [ "Utz Rothe", "place of birth", "Austria" ], [ "Utz Rothe", "family name", "Rothe" ] ]	Austrian painter	Utz Rothe (born December 2, 1940 in Austria), is an artist whose work ranges from the realistic delights of European landscapes to the graphic arts. Rothe’s work is composed of three different styles, although he prefers to refer his style as Depressionismos, in more common terms one would define him as a follower of (...	[]
Utz Rothe	[ [ "Utz Rothe", "family name", "Rothe" ] ]	Austrian painter	in the construction and style of Rothe's paintings with his. From 1967 till 2000, alongside Rothe's profession as an artist, he endorsed a career as an art teacher and later became to lead the weekly 'Aktzeichnen' at the Kunstler-Haus in Vienna. His love for art already became evident in Rothe's early adolescents where...	[]
Utz Rothe	[ [ "Utz Rothe", "family name", "Rothe" ] ]	Austrian painter	into his workspace, one finds chaos, leaving barely a centimeter uncovered, the room is filled with finished and unfinished works of art, objects and muddle as if approaching an overflowing 'Wunderkammer'. Graphic Art The influence of Kandinsky's later works such 'On white' can be seen in Rothe's graphic series, though...	[]
Utz Rothe	[ [ "Utz Rothe", "family name", "Rothe" ] ]	Austrian painter	of unease, as if he is in fact touching underneath our skins, showcasing or posing abstract connotations of our reproductive organs, he enables dialogue, revealing that topics such as sex and death are still taboo. The shapes and figures that one can find in his graphic art might allow one to feel that Utz Rothe does i...	[]
Mayor of Hokitika	[ [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "subclass of", "Mayor" ], [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "country", "New Zealand" ], [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "applies to jurisdiction", "Hokitika Borough" ] ]	mayors of a New Zealand borough council	The Mayor of Hokitika officiated over the borough of Hokitika in New Zealand. The office was created in 1866 when Hokitika became a municipality and a borough two years later, and ceased with the 1989 local government reforms, when Hokitika Borough and Westland County merged to form Westland District. The first Mayor o...	[]
Mayor of Hokitika	[ [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "subclass of", "Mayor" ] ]	mayors of a New Zealand borough council	this role became that of the Mayor of Hokitika in 1866. Hokitika became a municipal district of Canterbury Province on 5 June 1866, and through the Hokitika Municipal Corporation Ordinance of 1867 was designated a borough on 24 August 1868. The second mayor was William Shaw, who successfully contested an election again...	[]
Mayor of Hokitika	[ [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "subclass of", "Mayor" ], [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "applies to jurisdiction", "Hokitika Borough" ] ]	mayors of a New Zealand borough council	elect the mayor. Councillor Prosser was elected unanimously at a council meeting on 9 September 1868 by his fellow councillors. The next election was held in December of the same year, and the Hokitika Borough came within the normal schedule of voting the mayor at the end of the year as prescribed by The Municipal Corp...	[]
Mayor of Hokitika	[ [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "subclass of", "Mayor" ] ]	mayors of a New Zealand borough council	Prosser left Hokitika during June 1869. Button resigned the mayoralty on 15 October 1869, as he was about to leave the West Coast. The meeting was adjourned to 19 October, when Samuel Boyle was elected mayor. At the council meeting on 15 December of that year, Boyle was re-elected as mayor for the following year. At th...	[]
Mayor of Hokitika	[ [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "subclass of", "Mayor" ] ]	mayors of a New Zealand borough council	was read out, and two councillors were nominated: James B. Clarke and George Frederick Hawkins, which Clarke won by five votes to three. The local newspaper, The West Coast Times, was highly critical of the situation and the new mayor. It thought Clarke unfit to be a mayor, and impressed on their readership that anybod...	[]
Mayor of Hokitika	[ [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "subclass of", "Mayor" ] ]	mayors of a New Zealand borough council	The voting was six, five and three votes for Clarke, Tait, and Todd, respectively, but the whole situation turned into a shambles, as it was unclear whether councillors had voted for a mayor for the next year, or whether they had eliminated one of the candidates from the list. The West Coast Times was once again being ...	[]
Mayor of Hokitika	[ [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "subclass of", "Mayor" ] ]	mayors of a New Zealand borough council	as a true and correct record, stating that Clarke had been re-elected as mayor. Clarke resigned as mayor and councillor on 17 January 1872, and a new mayor had to be elected. At the next council meeting on 20 January 1872, it was decided to vote for the remaining two candidates, with Todd and Tait receiving five and tw...	[]
Mayor of Hokitika	[ [ "Mayor of Hokitika", "subclass of", "Mayor" ] ]	mayors of a New Zealand borough council	retired from the contest before the election was held and Jack was declared elected. The regular 1879 mayoral election was held on 26 November and was contested by the incumbent, Jack, and the previous mayor Learmonth. Jack won the election with 153 votes to 96. In the next election on 24 November 1880, four candidates...	[]
Irina Allegrova	[ [ "Irina Allegrova", "country of citizenship", "Russia" ], [ "Irina Allegrova", "place of birth", "Rostov-on-Don" ], [ "Irina Allegrova", "award received", "People's Artist of Russia" ], [ "Irina Allegrova", "occupation", "Singer" ] ]	Russian singer	Irina Aleksandrovna Allegrova (; born 20 January 1952) is a Russian singer. She is a People's Artist of Russia (2010). Biography Irina Allegrova was born in Rostov-on-Don in 1952. Her father Alexander Sarkisov, an ethnic Armenian, took the surname Allegrov as a pseudonym when he was just 17 and Irina was born with this...	[]
Irina Allegrova	[ [ "Irina Allegrova", "occupation", "Singer" ] ]	Russian singer	one daughter, Lala, at a young age. She left Lala with her parents and moved to Moscow to become a singer at the age of 22. In 1985, Irina met Oscar Feltsman, who gave her a chance at a solo career and wrote several songs for her. Then, in 1987 she became soloist in David Tukhmanov's band – Electroclub. Irina's debut a...	[]
Irina Allegrova	[ [ "Irina Allegrova", "occupation", "Singer" ] ]	Russian singer	singer Slava (singer) called "First Love, Last Love". She also made a song for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi for Ice Hockey with past athletes of the sport. Popular songs Svadebnye Tsvety Mladshiy Leitenant Ugonschitsa Imperatritsa Nezakonchennyi Roman Baby-Stervy Transitnyi passazhir Recordings Strannik (cassette/...	[]
Patrick H. McEnroe	[ [ "Patrick H. McEnroe", "award received", "Medal of Honor" ], [ "Patrick H. McEnroe", "conflict", "American Civil War" ], [ "Patrick H. McEnroe", "allegiance", "United States" ], [ "Patrick H. McEnroe", "military rank", "Sergeant" ], [ "Patrick H. ...	Recipient of the Medal of Honor	Patrick H. McEnroe was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Battle of Opequon more commonly called the Third Battle of Winchester, Virginia on September 19, 1864. Aged 39, McEnroe enlisted in the Army from Schodack, New York in November 1862. He was...	[]
Patrick H. McEnroe	[ [ "Patrick H. McEnroe", "award received", "Medal of Honor" ], [ "Patrick H. McEnroe", "conflict", "American Civil War" ], [ "Patrick H. McEnroe", "allegiance", "United States" ], [ "Patrick H. McEnroe", "military branch", "United States Army" ] ]	Recipient of the Medal of Honor	while serving with Company D, 6th New York Cavalry, in action at Winchester, Virginia, for capture of colors of 36th Virginia Infantry (Confederate States of America)." Sgt. McEnroe was one of two troopers of the 6th New York Cavalry to receive the Medal of Honor for this action. The other was Farrier George E. Meach. ...	[]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "position held", "Chief Secretary to the Treasury" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "given name", "Daniel" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "occupation", "Politician" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	Sir Daniel Grian Alexander (born 15 May 1972) is a British banker who is vice president and corporate secretary at the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank. He was a Liberal Democrat politician who was Chief Secretary to the Treasury between 2010 and 2015. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Inverness, Nairn, ...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "position held", "Chief Secretary to the Treasury" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "position held", "Secretary of State for Scotland" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	to party leader, Nick Clegg, and Chair of the Liberal Democrat Manifesto Group (2007–2010). With the 2010 General Election producing a hung parliament, he was one of the four man Liberal Democrat negotiating team in the drawing up of the coalition document for the new Coalition Government with the Conservative Party. A...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "educated at", "St Anne's College, Oxford" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "place of birth", "Edinburgh" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	was born in Edinburgh. As a child he lived on the island of Colonsay where his father was a firefighter, potter and deputy pier master. He attended Colonsay Primary School. The family now moved briefly to South Uist in the Outer Hebrides, and then to Invergarry on the mainland, where he attended Invergarry Primary Scho...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "country of citizenship", "United Kingdom" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	was revealed that Christopher Haskins, a Labour peer who was a friend of Alexander, had donated £2,500 to Alexander's campaign; subsequently Haskins was expelled from the Labour party for this action. Front bench spokesman At the start of the new parliament in 2005, Alexander was appointed by party leader Charles Kenne...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "position held", "Chief Secretary to the Treasury" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "position held", "Secretary of State for Scotland" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	with the Conservatives. He was initially appointed Secretary of State for Scotland for the coalition government, then was appointed Chief Secretary to the Treasury after the resignation of David Laws on 29 May 2010. He was appointed as a Privy Counsellor on 13 May 2010. Secretary of State for Scotland Following the neg...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "position held", "Chief Secretary to the Treasury" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "position held", "Secretary of State for Scotland" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "given name", "Danny" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	Cameron said "I believe, and Danny believes, we should be pursuing the Calman agenda. That is a much greater degree of fiscal autonomy for Scotland. I think that is right and that is what we want to put in place". Alexander's tenure as Scottish Secretary was short lived, and just over two weeks from his appointment on ...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "work location", "London" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	paying capital gains tax. A few days earlier, the same newspaper had caused the resignation of Alexander's predecessor David Laws after finding irregularities in his expenses claims. The paper suggested that "the fact that Mr Alexander has become the second Lib Dem to face questions about his finances within three days...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "work location", "London" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	that his first home was now in his constituency. The property was then sold in 2007 for a profit on which he paid no capital gains tax. As the property was the only one he owned, up until 2006, HM Revenue and Customs rules meant that capital gains tax was not payable as should someone find a buyer for their home within...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "work location", "London" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	my second home on the basis set out in the parliamentary rules as I spent more time in Scotland than I did in London." The Daily Telegraph stated "there is no suggestion that Mr Alexander has actually broken any tax laws". 2010 Spending Review On 8 June 2010 Alexander and the Chancellor George Osborne announced details...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "country of citizenship", "United Kingdom" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	run out of money." Following the announcement on the cancellation of projects, Alexander worked closely with the Chancellor George Osborne to produce an emergency budget on 22 June 2010 which announced a series of measures designed to reduce the United Kingdom's budget deficit. Measures included a rise in the rate of V...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "given name", "Danny" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	potential cuts of potentially up to 10 and 20%. Secretary of State for Defence Liam Fox later wrote to David Cameron in another leaked letter saying that cuts in defence spending would seriously damage troops' morale. Ken Clarke, the Secretary of State for Justice, said that he was "relishing" life back at the centre o...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "given name", "Danny" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	by ensuring that key public services relied on by the most vulnerable in society had been protected. He emphasised the announcement of the 'fairness premium' designed to help the poorest children and noted that key transport projects had been given the go ahead as well as the announcement of a green investment bank. Ba...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "given name", "Danny" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	were obtained via a Freedom of Information request. North Sea oil windfall tax Alexander caused controversy after giving a speech to a group of businessmen that a £10 billion windfall tax on North Sea oil revenue in the 2011 budget was his idea. The move has been estimated to cost up to 40,000 jobs. Trident nuclear rev...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "country of citizenship", "United Kingdom" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	"pork-barrel politics" ahead of the 2015 general election In January 2015, Nick Clegg was accused of a "desperate ploy" to save Alexander's seat from the SNP by offering the possibility of completing a city deal for Inverness just ahead of the 2015 United Kingdom general election. Highland council had been lobbying for...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "given name", "Danny" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "hair color", "Red hair" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	of the Labour Party Harriet Harman mentioned Alexander during her speech at the Labour Party's Scottish Conference, referring to his red hair. She said, "Now, many of us in the Labour Party are conservationists and we all love the red squirrel. But there is one ginger rodent which we never want to see again in the High...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Danny Alexander	[ [ "Danny Alexander", "educated at", "St Anne's College, Oxford" ], [ "Danny Alexander", "given name", "Danny" ] ]	British politician (born 1972)	with Alexander's agreement and cooperation. This same beer is also exported to Australia where it is called "Sheepshaggers Gold". The brewery is located in his former constituency. Alexander has been nicknamed "Beaker" due to his resemblance to The Muppet Show character. Alexander is a self described heavy metal fan. R...	[ "Daniel Grian Alexander" ]
Cynthia Morgan	[ [ "Cynthia Morgan", "given name", "Cynthia" ], [ "Cynthia Morgan", "occupation", "Songwriter" ] ]	Nigerian songwriter, singer	Cynthia Ikponmwenosa Morgan (born 23 September 1991), popularly known by her previous stage name Cynthia Morgan, now Madrina, is a Nigerian born songwriter and singer. Her music is a fusion of pop, hip hop, dancehall and rap. She shot into limelight following the release of two singles titled "Don't Break My Heart" and...	[ "Madrina" ]
Cynthia Morgan	[ [ "Cynthia Morgan", "given name", "Cynthia" ], [ "Cynthia Morgan", "place of birth", "Benin City" ] ]	Nigerian songwriter, singer	Benin City, Edo State where she completed her basic formal education. At the age of 3, she was already a backup singer for her mother's musical band. Music career At the age of 7, Cynthia Morgan started composing songs and at the age of 17 she recorded her debut single which featured General Pype "Dutty Stepping". In 2...	[ "Madrina" ]
Cynthia Morgan	[ [ "Cynthia Morgan", "given name", "Cynthia" ] ]	Nigerian songwriter, singer	released two chart-topping singles "Don't Break My Heart" and "Lead Me On" which got positive reviews from fans; the latter went on to be nominated for "Best Reggae/Dancehall Single" at The Headies 2014 She is currently working on her debut album. Discography Selected singles "Dutty Stepping" (2009) "Jhybo ft Cynthia M...	[ "Madrina" ]
Cynthia Morgan	[ [ "Cynthia Morgan", "given name", "Cynthia" ] ]	Nigerian songwriter, singer	artist "Ejo le fe ro" – Jhybo ft. Cynthia Morgan (2010) "Bruce Lee" – TK Tycoon ft. Cynthia Morgan & Tipsy (2011) "Gbogbo Hustling" – Tha Suspect ft. Zee, Bigmaxx, Cynthia Morgan & Tesh Carter (2012) "Faaji" – Tony Ross ft. Cynthia Morgan & A-Q (2013) "Money" – KKTBM ft. Yung6ix, Cynthia Morgan, Tesh Carter & SD (2014)...	[ "Madrina" ]
Basil Glass	[ [ "Basil Glass", "educated at", "Queen's University Belfast" ], [ "Basil Glass", "occupation", "Politician" ] ]	Northern Irish politician (1926-2005)	Basil Glass (21 April 1926 – 30 September 2005) was a politician in Northern Ireland. Born in County Leitrim, Glass studied at Queen's University Belfast; he qualified as a solicitor in 1950 and became a prominent lawyer. He was elected joint treasurer of the New Ulster Movement, with fellow solicitor Oliver Napier, in...	[]
Nathan Ashton	[ [ "Nathan Ashton", "place of birth", "Beckton" ] ]	English footballer (born 1987)	Nathan Wesley Ashton (born 30 January 1987 in Beckton, London) is an English footballer who last played for Isthmian League club Tilbury. He is an ex-England youth international, who had several call-ups to the England Under-20 squad. Career In the early part of the 2004–05 season, Ashton had an ankle injury, but havin...	[]
Nathan Ashton	[ [ "Nathan Ashton", "member of sports team", "AFC Wimbledon" ] ]	English footballer (born 1987)	a view to a longer deal. He made his debut for AFC Wimbledon against Chester City on 31 October at the Deva Stadium. However, he left the club in search of first team football just two weeks later. In 2010, Ashton was charged with rape, but was acquitted at trial by a jury. In December 2010, Ashton joined Isthmian Leag...	[]
Nathan Ashton	[ [ "Nathan Ashton", "member of sports team", "AFC Wimbledon" ], [ "Nathan Ashton", "sport", "Association football" ] ]	English footballer (born 1987)	goal for the club came during a final day 4–1 victory over St Albans City. In December 2011, Ashton moved to fellow Conference South club Thurrock, In the summer of 2013, he moved to Billericay Town. Later in the year, he joined Isthmian League Division One North club, Tilbury. He was released later that season due to ...	[]
Ottawa Citizen	[ [ "Ottawa Citizen", "country", "Canada" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "instance of", "Newspaper" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "owned by", "Postmedia Network" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "country of origin", "Canada" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "publisher", "Postm...	English-language daily newspaper based in Ottawa, Canada	The Ottawa Citizen is an English-language daily newspaper owned by Postmedia Network in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. History Established as The Bytown Packet in 1845 by William Harris, it was renamed the Citizen in 1851. The newspaper's original motto, which has recently been returned to the editorial page, was Fair play a...	[ "The Ottawa Citizen" ]
Ottawa Citizen	[ [ "Ottawa Citizen", "country", "Canada" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "country of origin", "Canada" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "headquarters location", "Ottawa" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "place of publication", "Ottawa" ] ]	English-language daily newspaper based in Ottawa, Canada	of the Reform Party. In 2002, its publisher Russell Mills was dismissed following the publication of a story critical of Prime Minister Jean Chrétien and an editorial calling for Chrétien's resignation. It endorsed the Conservative Party of Canada in the 2006 federal election. It published its last Sunday edition on Ju...	[ "The Ottawa Citizen" ]
Ottawa Citizen	[ [ "Ottawa Citizen", "country", "Canada" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "country of origin", "Canada" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "headquarters location", "Ottawa" ], [ "Ottawa Citizen", "place of publication", "Ottawa" ] ]	English-language daily newspaper based in Ottawa, Canada	over an outline of the Peace Tower on a green background. Circulation Like most Canadian daily newspapers, the Ottawa Citizen has seen a decline in circulation. Its total circulation dropped by percent to 91,796 copies daily from 2009 to 2015. Daily average Sections Daily News World City Sports Arts Business Weekly Foo...	[ "The Ottawa Citizen" ]
Ian Claes	[ [ "Ian Claes", "given name", "Ian" ], [ "Ian Claes", "country of citizenship", "Belgium" ], [ "Ian Claes", "place of birth", "Sint-Truiden" ], [ "Ian Claes", "member of sports team", "Oud-Heverlee Leuven" ], [ "Ian Claes", "country for sport", ...	Belgian professional footballer	Ian Claes (born 16 July 1981 in Sint-Truiden) is a retired Belgian professional footballer. During his career, he played as a forward for Sint-Truiden, Heerenveen, KV Mechelen, Oud-Heverlee Leuven and Tongeren. As a promising youngster with Sint-Truiden, Claes was selected for two 2000 UEFA European Under-18 Football C...	[]
Ian Claes	[ [ "Ian Claes", "country of citizenship", "Belgium" ], [ "Ian Claes", "country for sport", "Belgium" ] ]	Belgian professional footballer	the next season at Mechelen. Although Claes gained 4 caps for the Belgium U21 during the 2002 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship qualification, scoring one goal against Latvia, he only featured in three matches and during the 2002–03 season, Mechelen loaned him out to Belgian Third Division team OH Leuven. As...	[]
Agnes Chan	[ [ "Agnes Chan", "occupation", "Singer" ], [ "Agnes Chan", "place of birth", "Hong Kong" ], [ "Agnes Chan", "instrument", "Guitar" ], [ "Agnes Chan", "position held", "UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador" ] ]	Hong Kong-born singer and activist	Agnes Meiling Kaneko Chan () is a pop singer, a "foreign television personality" (gaijin tarento), a Doctor of Philosophy, a professor at Japanese universities, an essayist and a novelist. Since 1988, Chan has been a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and also supports the Japan Committee for UNICEF. Career Agnes Chan began si...	[ "Agnes Meiling Kaneko Chan" ]
Agnes Chan	[ [ "Agnes Chan", "occupation", "Singer" ] ]	Hong Kong-born singer and activist	famous throughout southeast Asia through several of Chang Cheh's movies, including Young People and The Generation Gap. Japanese singer/songwriter Masaaki Hirao brought Chan to Japan, and in 1972 she recorded her first Japanese pop hit, "Poppy Flower (ひなげしの花)." Her clear voice, pretty looks, and imperfect Japanese made...	[ "Agnes Meiling Kaneko Chan" ]
Agnes Chan	[ [ "Agnes Chan", "educated at", "University of Toronto" ], [ "Agnes Chan", "place of birth", "Hong Kong" ], [ "Agnes Chan", "native language", "Cantonese" ] ]	Hong Kong-born singer and activist	more consecutive appearances on the show. Chan enrolled in Tokyo's Sophia University and studied for two years, after which she decided to take a break from the entertainment business and study social child psychology at the University of Toronto in Canada. After graduating in 1978, Chan returned to Japan to resume her...	[ "Agnes Meiling Kaneko Chan" ]
Agnes Chan	[ [ "Agnes Chan", "educated at", "Stanford University" ] ]	Hong Kong-born singer and activist	working world. In 1989 Chan began studying with Stanford University's department of education. With Myra H. Strober, she investigated the situations of 10 graduates from Tokyo University and Stanford 10 years after their graduation. This showed significant differences between the men and women of Japan and the US, and ...	[ "Agnes Meiling Kaneko Chan" ]
Agnes Chan	[ [ "Agnes Chan", "place of birth", "Hong Kong" ] ]	Hong Kong-born singer and activist	Position \|- \|\|1\|\|align="left"\|Debut single in Hong Kong\|\|align="right"\|1971 (#1) \|- \|2\|\|align="left"\|Debut single in Japan\|\|align="right"\|1972-11-25 (#5) \|- \|3\|\|align="left"\|\|\|align="right"\|1973-04-10 (#5) \|- \|4\|\|align="left"\|\|\|align="right"\|1973-07-25 (#2) \|- \|5\|\|align="left"\|Biggest hit in Japan\|\|align="right"\|1973-1...	[ "Agnes Meiling Kaneko Chan" ]
Agnes Chan	[ [ "Agnes Chan", "place of birth", "Hong Kong" ] ]	Hong Kong-born singer and activist	Junior Meiji Mitsubishi Electric Suntory Written works 1983 My Chinese Dishes by Agnes1984 Be Peaceful With Songs1984 We All Are the People Who Live on the Earth1993 Neo Woman1994 Mama You Don't Need to be a Doctor1996 We All Are the People Who Live on the Earth Part 21997 Hong Kong Guide by Agnes1999 The Road Winds Up...	[ "Agnes Meiling Kaneko Chan" ]
S. Ramachandra Reddy	[ [ "S. Ramachandra Reddy", "member of political party", "Telugu Desam Party" ], [ "S. Ramachandra Reddy", "place of birth", "Penukonda" ], [ "S. Ramachandra Reddy", "occupation", "Politician" ] ]	Indian politician	S Ramachandra Reddy (born 6 September 1944-2005) was an Indian politician from Penukonda, Anantapur district. He belonged to the Kuruba caste. Political life In 1983, he contested from Penukonda won as MLA by defeating Gangula Narayana Reddy. Later in 1985 he contested from Telugu Desam party and won by defeating G Vee...	[]
Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet	[ [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "place of birth", "Camden East" ], [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "given name", "Horatio" ], [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "noble title", "Baronet" ], [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "occupation", "Pol...	Canadian novelist and British politician	Sir Horatio Gilbert George Parker, 1st Baronet (23 November 1862 – 6 September 1932), known as Gilbert Parker, Canadian novelist and British politician, was born at Camden East, Addington, Ontario, the son of Captain J. Parker, R.A. Education and employment He was educated as a teacher in Ottawa and taught at Marsh Hil...	[ "Gilbert Parker", "Sir Horatio Gilbert George Parker, 1st Baronet", "Horatio Gilbert Parker" ]
Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet	[ [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "place of death", "London" ], [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "occupation", "Writer" ], [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "work location", "London" ] ]	Canadian novelist and British politician	of the Sydney Morning Herald. He also traveled extensively in the Pacific, Europe, Asia, Egypt, the South Sea Islands and subsequently in northern Canada. In the early nineties he began to gain a growing reputation in London as a writer of romantic fiction. Published works Novels The best of his novels are those in whi...	[ "Gilbert Parker", "Sir Horatio Gilbert George Parker, 1st Baronet", "Horatio Gilbert Parker" ]
Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet	[ [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "noble title", "Baronet" ] ]	Canadian novelist and British politician	knighted in the 1902 Coronation Honours for his service to Canadian literature, receiving the accolade from King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace on 24 October that year. In the succeeding years he continually strengthened his position in the party, particularly by his energetic work on behalf of Tariff Reform and Imper...	[ "Gilbert Parker", "Sir Horatio Gilbert George Parker, 1st Baronet", "Horatio Gilbert Parker" ]
Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet	[ [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "place of death", "London" ], [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "occupation", "Writer" ], [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "work location", "London" ] ]	Canadian novelist and British politician	the fact that Rasch was known to be bedridden at home with influenza. He died in London (England) on 6 September 1932 and on 26 September he was buried in Belleville, Ontario. One of the honorary pallbearers was then Prime Minister of Canada, Richard Bedford Bennett. World War I propagandist The British put forth a lar...	[ "Gilbert Parker", "Sir Horatio Gilbert George Parker, 1st Baronet", "Horatio Gilbert Parker" ]
Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet	[ [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "occupation", "Writer" ] ]	Canadian novelist and British politician	"it was the complete and skillful technique later to be developed by many other propagandists, lobbyists, and public relations council." "Practically since the day war broke out I was responsible for American publicity." Parker played a crucial and significant role in British propaganda during World War I. Due to his s...	[ "Gilbert Parker", "Sir Horatio Gilbert George Parker, 1st Baronet", "Horatio Gilbert Parker" ]
Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet	[ [ "Sir Gilbert Parker, 1st Baronet", "noble title", "Baronet" ] ]	Canadian novelist and British politician	Norman, OK, 1939. Squires, James. British Propaganda at Home and in the United States. Harvard University Press: Cambridge, MA, 1935. Toronto Star, 27 Sept. 1932, The Times, 7 September 1932, 14b Wilke, Jurgen, ed. Propaganda in the 20th Century Hampton Press, Inc.:Cresskill, NJ, 1998. External links Works by Gilbert P...	[ "Gilbert Parker", "Sir Horatio Gilbert George Parker, 1st Baronet", "Horatio Gilbert Parker" ]
Zambia at the 2014 Commonwealth Games	[ [ "Zambia at the 2014 Commonwealth Games", "country", "Zambia" ], [ "Zambia at the 2014 Commonwealth Games", "participant in", "2014 Commonwealth Games" ] ]	sporting event delegation	Zambia competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July – 3 August 2014. Medalists Athletics Key Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only Q = Qualified for the next round q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without ach...	[]
New York State Route 298	[ [ "New York State Route 298", "country", "United States" ] ]	highway in New York	New York State Route 298 (NY 298) is an east–west state highway located entirely within Onondaga County, New York, in the United States. It runs in a generally northeast direction for from an interchange with Interstate 690 (I-690) in the city of Syracuse to an intersection with NY 31 near the shores of Oneida Lake. Al...	[ "NY 298" ]
New York State Route 298	[ [ "New York State Route 298", "owned by", "New York State Department of Transportation" ], [ "New York State Route 298", "maintained by", "New York State Department of Transportation" ] ]	highway in New York	by the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT); however, one section in Syracuse—from the junction of Bear Street and Genant Drive to the eastern city line—is city-maintained. City of Syracuse NY 298 begins just west of downtown Syracuse, where it splits from I-690 at exit 9, a partial interchange providin...	[ "NY 298" ]
New York State Route 298	[ [ "New York State Route 298", "instance of", "Road" ] ]	highway in New York	name as it passes under the CSX Transportation-owned Mohawk Subdivision and crosses into the town of DeWitt. Past the railroad overpass, NY 298 enters a heavily industrial area, where it serves industrial parks on both sides of the highway. It connects to Townline Road by way of a traffic circle known locally as Milita...	[ "NY 298" ]
New York State Route 298	[ [ "New York State Route 298", "instance of", "Road" ] ]	highway in New York	the south here as well via Thompson Road, terminating inside of the circle. East of the circle, NY 298 turns northward on a long arc, serving a handful of smaller industrial parks before crossing over the Thruway as Kinne Street. Northeastern Onondaga County The suburbs slowly begin to taper off north of the Thruway, w...	[ "NY 298" ]
New York State Route 298	[ [ "New York State Route 298", "instance of", "Road" ] ]	highway in New York	interchange with I-481 at exit 7. After the I-481 junction, it heads east yet slightly northwards into the town of Manlius, where the dense commercial and residential areas give way to more rural regions with only a handful of homes. NY 298 continues across increasingly flat, wooded and undeveloped country to a four-wa...	[ "NY 298" ]

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