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train · 7.35M rows

title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀	triples list	description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀	text stringlengths 275 46.3k	alias list
Jake Bidwell	[ [ "Jake Bidwell", "place of birth", "Southport" ] ]	English footballer (born 1993)	Jake Brian Bidwell (born 21 March 1993) is an English professional footballer who plays as a left back for Swansea City. He began his career in the academy at Premier League side Everton and was capped by England at age-group level. Career Everton Bidwell grew up in Southport and joined the academy at Premier League si...	[]
Osco-Umbrian languages	[ [ "Osco-Umbrian languages", "subclass of", "Italic languages" ] ]	language family	The Osco-Umbrian, Sabellic or Sabellian languages are a group of Italic languages, the Indo-European languages that were spoken in Central and Southern Italy by the Osco-Umbrians before being replaced by Latin, as the power of Ancient Rome expanded. They developed from the middle of the 1st millennium BC to the early c...	[]
Osco-Umbrian languages	[ [ "Osco-Umbrian languages", "subclass of", "Italic languages" ], [ "Osco-Umbrian languages", "instance of", "Language family" ] ]	language family	of the Italic languages, a language family that grouped Latin and Faliscan together with several other related languages. However, this unitary scheme was criticized by, among others, Alois Walde (1869–1924), Vittore Pisani (1899–1990) and Giacomo Devoto (1897–1974), who proposed a classification of the Italic language...	[]
Osco-Umbrian languages	[ [ "Osco-Umbrian languages", "subclass of", "Italic languages" ] ]	language family	a corpus of a few thousand words' worth of inscriptions has allowed linguists to deduce some cladistic innovations and retentions. For example, while Proto-Indo-European aspirates appear as b, d and h/g between vowels in Latin (medius < *medʰyos), the aspirates all appear in Sabellic as f (Oscan mefiai). In addition, w...	[]
Osco-Umbrian languages	[ [ "Osco-Umbrian languages", "subclass of", "Italic languages" ] ]	language family	Sabellian Branch of Indo‐European." Transactions of the Philological Society 113 (1): 4–37. Coleman, Robert. 1986. "The Central Italic languages in the period of the Roman expansion." Transactions of the Philological Society 84(1): 100–131. de Vaan, Michiel. 2008. Etymological dictionary of Latin and the other Italic l...	[]
Fabrice Borer	[ [ "Fabrice Borer", "member of sports team", "SR Delémont" ], [ "Fabrice Borer", "member of sports team", "FC Lausanne-Sport" ], [ "Fabrice Borer", "member of sports team", "Grasshopper Club Zürich" ], [ "Fabrice Borer", "member of sports team", "FC Sion" ...	Swiss footballer	Fabrice Borer (born 24 December 1971 in Delémont) is a Swiss former professional footballer goalkeeper. He played for SR Delémont, FC Lausanne-Sport, FC Sion and Grasshopper Club Zürich. He also played three times for the Switzerland national football team. He ended his career at the end of the 2006-07 Super League sea...	[]
Rodolfo Gamarra	[ [ "Rodolfo Gamarra", "given name", "Rodolfo" ] ]	Paraguayan footballer	Rodolfo Vicente Gamarra Varela (born 10 December 1988) is a Paraguayan football winger who plays for Cobresal. Career Club Gamarra played his first professional game with Libertad in the Paraguayan Primera División on 18 November 2008, on a 1–1 draw against Tacuary. On 20 May 2009 he scored his two first professional g...	[]
Rodolfo Gamarra	[ [ "Rodolfo Gamarra", "place of birth", "Asunción" ], [ "Rodolfo Gamarra", "country of citizenship", "Paraguay" ], [ "Rodolfo Gamarra", "sport", "Association football" ], [ "Rodolfo Gamarra", "participant in", "2010 FIFA World Cup" ], [ "Rodolfo Gam...	Paraguayan footballer	unofficial friendly against Chile. He was called by coach Gerardo Martino for the final Paraguayan squad to play at the 2010 FIFA World Cup, with only 2 official international games played to that date. References External links Category:1988 births Category:Living people Category:Paraguayan footballers Category:Paragu...	[]
Leonteus (mythology)	[ [ "Leonteus (mythology)", "part of", "Greek mythology" ] ]	Wikimedia list article	In Greek mythology, the name Leonteus () referred to the following individuals: Leonteus, son of Coronus (the son of Caeneus) and Cleobule, was one of the commanders of the Lapiths during the Trojan War. Together with his associate, Polypoetes (son of Pirithous), he led the soldiers from the Thessalian cities of Argiss...	[]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "occupation", "Psychologist" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "ethnic group", "African Americans" ] ]	psychologist	Na'im Akbar is a clinical psychologist well known for his Afro-centric approach to psychology. He is a distinguished scholar, public speaker, and author. Akbar entered the world of Black psychology in the 1960s, as the Black Power Movement was gaining momentum. In the 1970s, Akbar published his first critiques of the E...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "place of birth", "Tallahassee, Florida" ] ]	psychologist	Jr., was born on April 26, 1944, in Tallahassee, Florida. He attended the Florida A & M University Laboratory School, an all-Black school, from kindergarten through high school, and graduated from high school in 1961. As a child of Black middle class parents, Akbar was in an unusual situation at the time as both of his...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "educated at", "University of Michigan" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "field of work", "Clinical psychology" ] ]	psychologist	when Black people lived in both socially and economically oppressed segregated communities, this emphasis on academic excellence was fairly uncommon. Upon graduating high school, Akbar moved on to the University of Michigan, where he completed his B.A. in Psychology, M.A. in Clinical Psychology, and Ph.D. in Clinical P...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "field of work", "Clinical psychology" ] ]	psychologist	in the late 1960s. His experiences at Michigan helped to set the stage for Akbar to start questioning the normative status quo approach to psychology, which was dominant at the time. Akbar relates that the environment at Michigan lead to “the early conversations that we began to have about a ‘Black Psychology’, and to ...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "educated at", "University of Michigan" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "employer", "Morehouse College" ] ]	psychologist	and mental health for Black people. Through this work, Akbar began to seriously question many of the accepted definitions of mental health for Black people, which had their genesis in European American psychology. Akbar credits this time in his career as the defining point about which his future work would be forged. A...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "instance of", "Human" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "employer", "Nation of Islam" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "religion", "Nation of Islam" ] ]	psychologist	Black psychology program at the college. After two years of working at Morehouse, Akbar was named chair of the Psychology Department there. Three years later, Akbar left Morehouse to work at the Nation of Islam's headquarters in Chicago. Around this time, Akbar changed his name to Luther X, after joining the Nation of ...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "place of birth", "Tallahassee, Florida" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "employer", "Florida State University" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "employer", "Norfolk State University" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "member of", "Association of Black Psychologists" ] ]	psychologist	and accepted a position at Norfolk State University, a historically Black university located in Norfolk, Virginia. As an Associate Professor at Norfolk, Akbar crafted and taught courses in Black psychology. Akbar then moved on to accept a faculty position at Florida State University back in his hometown of Tallahassee,...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "employer", "Florida State University" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "occupation", "Editor" ] ]	psychologist	as the President of the ABPsi from 1987 to 1988. Additionally, Akbar has served on the editorial board of the Journal of Black Studies and was the associate editor of the Journal of Black Psychology for eight years. After teaching at Florida State University for 28 years, Akbar retired in 2008 so that he could put more...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "ethnic group", "African Americans" ] ]	psychologist	his career, Akbar has become a distinguished author, writing numerous books and speaking publicly to share his expertise at conferences and interviews. His major contributions to the field of psychology have been centered on the topics of developing an African-centered approach in modern psychology – which for Akbar in...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "ethnic group", "African Americans" ] ]	psychologist	In his 1991 paper “Mental Disorder Among African Americans,” Akbar maintains his Afro-centric view of psychology, and criticizes the Euro-centric normative definitions of mental illness that were historically used to classify and label numbers of African Americans as mentally ill. Akbar called this abuse “intellectual ...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "ethnic group", "African Americans" ] ]	psychologist	system. Historically, normality was understood as a function of the behaviors of the majority of the people; thus, when judging African Americans with reference to the behaviors of the dominant class, any deviations in behavior may be considered insane. Akbar subsequently raises questions about the standards used to ju...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "ethnic group", "African Americans" ] ]	psychologist	of mental disorder within the African American community.” Akbar relates that the trend towards charging all types of mental illnesses as organic in nature is merely an effort to downplay the influence of society on mental stability. The African American practitioner must therefore consider such societal influences on ...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "ethnic group", "African Americans" ] ]	psychologist	community. Nigrescence and Identity: Some Limitations In this reaction paper to William E. Cross Jr.’s Nigrescence Model of African American identity development, Akbar reviews some of the limitations that he sees in the model and others articles that have expanded upon Cross’ model. Akbar notes that Cross’ theory was ...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "ethnic group", "African Americans" ] ]	psychologist	beliefs to a broader audience. When he states “I’m trying to get you free,” Akbar is referring to obtaining a collective freedom of the mind for African Americans. One of Akbar's key philosophies was that true freedom for African Americans was necessitated on a collective cultural perspective viewed from a framework th...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Na'im Akbar	[ [ "Na'im Akbar", "occupation", "Psychologist" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "country of citizenship", "United States" ], [ "Na'im Akbar", "member of", "Association of Black Psychologists" ] ]	psychologist	powerful history that they should be proud of. Awards and recognitions A distinguished scholar, author, and speaker, Dr. Na’im Akbar has accumulated numerous awards and recognitions throughout his career. He was awarded the Distinguished Psychologist Award from the National Association of Black Psychologists, and Honor...	[ "Luther Benjamin Weems Jr", "Luther Weems", "Luther X" ]
Paul Sanchez est revenu!	[ [ "Paul Sanchez est revenu!", "instance of", "Film" ], [ "Paul Sanchez est revenu!", "director", "Patricia Mazuy" ], [ "Paul Sanchez est revenu!", "screenwriter", "Patricia Mazuy" ], [ "Paul Sanchez est revenu!", "cast member", "Laurent Lafitte" ], [ ...	2018 film directed by Patricia Mazuy	Paul Sanchez est revenu! is a French film directed by Patricia Mazuy, from a screenplay by Mazuy and Yves Thomas. It stars Laurent Lafitte, Zita Hanrot and . It was released on 18 July 2018. Welsh musician John Cale, who previously collaborated with Mazuy on The King's Daughters (2000) and Sport de filles (2011), compo...	[]
Andrew M. T. Moore	[ [ "Andrew M. T. Moore", "educated at", "University of Oxford" ], [ "Andrew M. T. Moore", "educated at", "University of London" ], [ "Andrew M. T. Moore", "occupation", "Archaeologist" ], [ "Andrew M. T. Moore", "given name", "Andrew" ], [ "Andrew M...	British archaeologist	Andrew Michael Tangye Moore, also known as A. M. T. Moore, is a British archaeologist and academic. He is a professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). Early life Andrew Moore was born in Devon, England. He read Modern History at the University of Oxford and in 1966 he joined Kathleen Kenyon's excavation ...	[]
Andrew M. T. Moore	[ [ "Andrew M. T. Moore", "given name", "Andrew" ], [ "Andrew M. T. Moore", "employer", "Rochester Institute of Technology" ], [ "Andrew M. T. Moore", "member of", "Archaeological Institute of America" ] ]	British archaeologist	the Levant. His supervisor was Dame Kathleen Kenyon. Academic career He is currently director of the Abu Hureyra site and current president of the Archaeological Institute of America. From 2000 to 2007, Moore served as the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). Since 2007 he has...	[]
Bhimber	[ [ "Bhimber", "country", "Pakistan" ], [ "Bhimber", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Bhimber District" ], [ "Bhimber", "instance of", "Town" ], [ "Bhimber", "capital of", "Bhimber District" ] ]	town in Azad Kashmir, Pakistan	Bhimber () is the capital of Bhimber District, in the Pakistan-administered territory of Azad Kashmir. The town is on the border between Kashmir and Pakistan, about by road southeast of Mirpur. History Bhimber was the capital of the Chibhal dynasty, which lasted from 1400 to 1856. Katoch. Bhimber lies on the route that...	[ "Bhimber City" ]
Bhimber	[ [ "Bhimber", "country", "Pakistan" ], [ "Bhimber", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Bhimber District" ], [ "Bhimber", "capital of", "Bhimber District" ] ]	town in Azad Kashmir, Pakistan	Singh paid Jawahir Singh an annual stipend of Rs. 100,000 until his death, and appropriated his territory afterwards because Jawahir Singh had no heirs. The appropriated territory was organised as the Bhimber district (wazarat) in 1860. In the decade preceding 1911, the district headquarters was shifted to Mirpur and i...	[ "Bhimber City" ]
University of Kabianga	[ [ "University of Kabianga", "instance of", "University" ], [ "University of Kabianga", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kericho" ] ]	university in Kenya (IAU-024041)	University of Kabianga is located in Kabianga Division in Kericho West District. The University is situated in the Kabianga Complex, comprising the then Kabianga Framers Training Center, Kabianga High School and Primary School and the Kipsigis County Council Tea Farm. The Kabianga Complex has along history. History The...	[ "UoK" ]
University of Kabianga	[ [ "University of Kabianga", "instance of", "University" ], [ "University of Kabianga", "country", "Kenya" ], [ "University of Kabianga", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kericho" ] ]	university in Kenya (IAU-024041)	for farmers from the South Rift and beyond. Kabianga Farmers Training Centre became Kabianga Campus of Moi University in May 2007. In May 2009, the university campus was elevated to a university college and on 1 March 2013 it was awarded charter by H.E, Hon. Mwai Kibaki and became a fully fledged university. Location T...	[ "UoK" ]
University of Kabianga	[ [ "University of Kabianga", "instance of", "University" ], [ "University of Kabianga", "country", "Kenya" ], [ "University of Kabianga", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kericho" ] ]	university in Kenya (IAU-024041)	km from Kericho Town and is about 6.2 km off-road a junction called Kabianga Dairies, formerly 'Premier Dairies' on Kericho-Kisii road. Nearby shopping centers are Chepnyogaa market and Kabianga market. These markets are known for high-value cattle auctions and other businesses. The surrounding community consists of th...	[ "UoK" ]
Babette Haag	[ [ "Babette Haag", "place of birth", "Munich" ] ]	German soloist	Babette Haag (born 31 October 1967) is a German percussionist, who specialises in Marimba playing. Early life and education Haag was born in Munich in 1967. Her parents were both professional musicians. Her mother is the harpist Gudrun Haag (née Diel) and her father is Wolfgang Haag, who played the flute for the Bavari...	[]
Babette Haag	[ [ "Babette Haag", "place of birth", "Munich" ] ]	German soloist	Pianos. Haag says that her change of direction came about when she heard who was the percussion prize winner of the ARD Competition when she was seventeen. His performance persuaded her to specialise in percussion instruments. So after she enrolled at Munich's Pestalozzi–Gymnasium in 1987, she decided the following yea...	[]
Babette Haag	[ [ "Babette Haag", "country of citizenship", "Germany" ] ]	German soloist	Young People" the following season. Haag was at the Musikhochschule Freiburg until 1994. Concert career Haag has performed in a large number of percussion recitals, concertos for marimba or percussion and orchestra. She made over 40 performances of her skills throughout Germany whilst she was still studying. She perfor...	[]
1910 in Norwegian music	[ [ "1910 in Norwegian music", "point in time", "1910" ], [ "1910 in Norwegian music", "facet of", "Norway" ] ]	music-related events in Norway during the year of 1910	The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1910 in Norwegian music. Events Deaths July 21 – Johan Selmer (76), composer and conductor. Births February 14 – Leif Juster, comedian, singer and actor (died 1995). May 3 – Sigbjørn Bernhoft Osa, traditional folk fiddler and composer (died 1990). June ...	[]
HoBoLeMa	[ [ "HoBoLeMa", "has part", "Allan Holdsworth" ] ]	instrumental supergroup	HoBoLeMa was an improvisational instrumental supergroup which consisted of Allan Holdsworth, Terry Bozzio, Tony Levin and Pat Mastelotto. The group toured Japan in November 2008, the West Coast of the United States in January 2010 and Europe in April and May 2010. The name "HoBoLeMa" comes from combining the first two ...	[]
HoBoLeMa	[ [ "HoBoLeMa", "genre", "Jazz" ], [ "HoBoLeMa", "has part", "Allan Holdsworth" ] ]	instrumental supergroup	several gongs, Levin played the unconventional Chapman Stick and an NS electric upright bass, while Holdsworth improvised jazz guitar solos and droning chords over the top. In January 2009, GuitarPlayer Magazine interviewed all four members of the group about the process of improvisation, and recorded three excerpts fr...	[]
Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort	[ [ "Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort", "country", "Uganda" ], [ "Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Munyonyo" ] ]	building in Uganda	Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort is a luxurious Five star hotel-resort in Kampala, the capital and largest city in Uganda, the third-largest economy in the East African Community. Location The resort is located in the neighborhood of Munyonyo, in Makindye Division, in the southeastern part of Kampala, along the northern sh...	[]
Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort	[ [ "Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort", "country", "Uganda" ] ]	building in Uganda	served as the host venue of the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting 2007 (CHOGM 2007), held from 23 November until 25 November 2007, in Kampala Uganda. Built at an estimated cost of US$30 million (USh60 billion), the Uganda government contributed at least US$7.5 million (USh15 billion) into the joint venture entit...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "country of citizenship", "Puerto Rico" ], [ "Kenny Galarza", "competition class", "Light welterweight" ], [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	Kenny Galarza Arocho (born October 16, 1985) is a professional boxer. He competes in the light welterweight division, and represented Puerto Rico at numerous events as an amateur. Galarza won seven national championships locally and earned several recognitions in international competition. These include: two gold medal...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "competition class", "Light welterweight" ], [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	of a knockout streak, which has lasted for thirteen contests. On September 18, 2009, Galarza won his first professional title, defeating Joshua Allotey to become the first interim light welterweight champion of the North American Boxing Organization. Amassing a perfect record and knockout ratio earned him inclusion in ...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	and four brothers, including Israel Jr., Arnaldo and Kelvin. Galarza was raised in the practice of Catholicism. The family displays the practice of boxing tradition among its male members. His father is involved in the sport as a trainer. Several of his brothers are involved in the sport; Arnaldo Galarza is an amateur ...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "country of citizenship", "Puerto Rico" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	interested in another combat sport, cockfighting, adopting it as a hobby. After completing his high school education, Galarza earned an Electrical Technician degree. Amateur career Galarza won Puerto Rico's national championship on seven different occasions. While competing for Puerto Rico internationally, the pugilist...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "competition class", "Light welterweight" ], [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	by points, 14:12. On October 3, 2005, Galarza won the light welterweight (64 kg, 141 lb) silver medal at the Pan American Boxing Championships, only losing to Inocente Fiss by referee technical decision (RTD) in the final. Galarza participated in the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games, where he debuted defeating...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	Warriors Boxing and trained by his father and José Bonilla. In his first contest, he fought Jesse Francisco in the welterweight limit, as part of a card held in Hollywood, Florida. After both pugilists scored knockdowns in the first round, Galarza defeated Francisco by technical knockout in the second. His next fight t...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "competition class", "Light welterweight" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	lasted only one round, after a punch left Sangrey unconscious. This was followed by two technical knockout wins over David Maund and Amaury Torres in the light welterweight division. On June 21, 2008, he scored a knockout victory over Heraclides Barrantes, after scoring two knockdowns in the first round. In the underca...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	latter part of the second round. During the intermission, Hamel's corner decided to "throw in the towel". With this action, Galarza was awarded a technical knockout. In December, ESPN.com's boxing writer, Dan Rafael, included Galarza in a list of "future stars". Leonardo Rojas was scheduled to be the opponent for his n...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "country of citizenship", "Puerto Rico" ], [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	Adorno. The card was held at the Juan Pachín Vicéns Auditorium in Ponce, marking the first time that Galarza performed in Puerto Rico since becoming a professional. He won the fight, scoring a technical knockout at the 1:59 mark of the first round. On April 22, 2009, Andrew Eisele of About.com ranked the pugilist in th...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	inauguration of a coliseum in Juana Díaz, the municipality where Galarza was born and Seda resides. His opponent was Joshua Allotey, with the North American Boxing Organization's interim title being sanctioned during the contest. Originally, Iván Hernández was selected to fight for a different regional championship, bu...	[]
Kenny Galarza	[ [ "Kenny Galarza", "sport", "Boxing" ] ]	Puerto Rican boxer	attack. In the tenth round, Galarza pressed the attack forcing a knockdown with a body punch, Allotey recovered after a count of eight, but the referee stopped the fight when he was unresponsive following multiple punches. This victory earned him "Prospect of the Month" accolades from boxing writer, Theodore Sares. To ...	[]
Leonor Briones	[ [ "Leonor Briones", "educated at", "Silliman University" ], [ "Leonor Briones", "occupation", "Economist" ], [ "Leonor Briones", "country of citizenship", "Philippines" ] ]	Filipino economist, academic, and civil servant	Leonor "Liling" Mirasol Magtolis-Briones (born October 16, 1940) is a Filipino academic, economist and civil servant who is the incumbent Secretary of Education of the Philippines under President Rodrigo Duterte. She is also professor emeritus of public administration at the National College of Public Administration & ...	[ "Leonor \"Liling\" Mirasol Magtolis-Briones", "Liling Briones" ]
Leonor Briones	[ [ "Leonor Briones", "educated at", "Silliman University" ], [ "Leonor Briones", "place of birth", "Guihulngan" ], [ "Leonor Briones", "country of citizenship", "Philippines" ], [ "Leonor Briones", "academic degree", "Bachelor of Business Administration" ...	Filipino economist, academic, and civil servant	from August 1998 to February 2001. Early life and education Briones was born in Guihulngan, Negros Oriental on October 16, 1940. She was the daughter of Carlos Magtolis, Sr., a school teacher, and Ursula Mirasol. She obtained her Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in accounting from Silliman Univer...	[ "Leonor \"Liling\" Mirasol Magtolis-Briones", "Liling Briones" ]
Leonor Briones	[ [ "Leonor Briones", "educated at", "Harvard University" ], [ "Leonor Briones", "country of citizenship", "Philippines" ] ]	Filipino economist, academic, and civil servant	in the United States, where she earned a certificate in Policy for Public Enterprise from the Harvard Institute for International Development at Harvard University. Career Briones has served in various capacities. Her stints include teaching public fiscal administration at the University of the Philippines; and serving...	[ "Leonor \"Liling\" Mirasol Magtolis-Briones", "Liling Briones" ]
Leonor Briones	[ [ "Leonor Briones", "educated at", "Silliman University" ], [ "Leonor Briones", "country of citizenship", "Philippines" ] ]	Filipino economist, academic, and civil servant	the Global South, the first FIlipino member of the Club of Rome, director for Policy and Executive Development at the National College of Public Administration and Governance at the University of the Philippines Diliman, and vice-president for finance in the same university. She also served as chairman of the board of ...	[ "Leonor \"Liling\" Mirasol Magtolis-Briones", "Liling Briones" ]
Leonor Briones	[ [ "Leonor Briones", "country of citizenship", "Philippines" ] ]	Filipino economist, academic, and civil servant	Philippine University in 2016. Professor emeritus conferment The University of the Philippines's Board of Regents (BOR), the national university's highest policy-making body, formally conferred upon Briones in 2012 the rank of professor emeritus of public administration. Currently, she is one of the two professor emeri...	[ "Leonor \"Liling\" Mirasol Magtolis-Briones", "Liling Briones" ]
All Saints' Church, Collingham	[ [ "All Saints' Church, Collingham", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Collingham, Nottinghamshire" ] ]	church in Newark and Sherwood, UK	All Saints' Church, Collingham is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Collingham, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 12th century. It is part of a group of parishes which includes St Bartholomew's Church, Langford St Giles' Church, Holme St Cecilia's Church, Girton All Saints' Chu...	[]
Haritina Korotkevich	[ [ "Haritina Korotkevich", "conflict", "Siege of Port Arthur" ], [ "Haritina Korotkevich", "place of birth", "Tobolsk Governorate" ], [ "Haritina Korotkevich", "military rank", "Imperial Russian Army" ] ]	Russian soldier	Haritina Evstafievna Korotkevich (née Verkhozina) ( – ) (, also romanised as Charitina Korotkiewicz and Haritena Korotkiewich) was a soldier who served in the Imperial Russian Army during the Russo-Japanese War. Volunteering to serve disguised as a man under the pseudonym Khariton Korotkevich (), she soon gained a repu...	[ "Haritina Evstafievna Korotkevich", "Charitina Korotkiewicz", "Haritena Korotkiewich", "Khariton Korotkevich" ]
Haritina Korotkevich	[ [ "Haritina Korotkevich", "place of death", "Dalian" ] ]	Russian soldier	the Chinese Eastern Railway to Harbin. Arriving in Dalian Bay, she met some soldiers attached to the same company as her husband and changed to women's clothes. Aiming to continue her journey, she was thwarted by the police who threatened to return her to Harbin. However, when she related her story with the officer res...	[ "Haritina Evstafievna Korotkevich", "Charitina Korotkiewicz", "Haritena Korotkiewich", "Khariton Korotkevich" ]
Haritina Korotkevich	[ [ "Haritina Korotkevich", "award received", "Cross of St. George" ] ]	Russian soldier	killed instantly. Korotkevich was buried in a mass grave alongside eight others who died at the same time. On her grave was placed a wooden cross and the inscription, "Private Haratina Korotkevich, the bravest of Russian women, who fell fighting for her Czar and her country." She was awarded the Cross of St. George, on...	[ "Haritina Evstafievna Korotkevich", "Charitina Korotkiewicz", "Haritena Korotkiewich", "Khariton Korotkevich" ]
John Tudor Gwynn	[ [ "John Tudor Gwynn", "occupation", "Cricketer" ], [ "John Tudor Gwynn", "place of birth", "Ramelton" ], [ "John Tudor Gwynn", "place of death", "Bangor, County Down" ] ]	Irish cricketer (1881-1956)	John Tudor ("Jack") Gwynn (13 November 1881 in Ramelton, County Donegal, Ireland – 17 May 1956 in Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland) was the seventh son of the Very Rev John Gwynn D.D. and Lucy Josephine O’Brien. He was born at Ramelton, County Donegal, while his father was Dean of Raphoe. Following in the footstep...	[]
John Tudor Gwynn	[ [ "John Tudor Gwynn", "sport", "Cricket" ] ]	Irish cricketer (1881-1956)	and then the Dublin University XI. He did not however go on to represent the Ireland cricket team internationally. After graduating Jack Gwynn joined the Indian Civil Service. He started his first tour of duty in India in 1905. During a period of home leave Jack became engaged to Joan Sedding, a relative through marria...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	Luigi Ginginiello Riccio (born 1957) is a former Italian Camorrista who is now a pentito. While initially a member of the Nuova Camorra Organizzata, Riccio switched sides and joined the rival Nuova Famiglia only eight months before his collaboration with the Italian Justice department in 1983. He was one of the eight m...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	propensity of switching sides. Biography Early years Not much is known about the early life of Luigi Riccio. The bulk of his profile comes from the tape of Riccio's confession to the instructing judge in charge of the prosecution of the Nuova Famiglia. On January 6, 1979, Riccio was officially inducted into the organiz...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	Riccio was soon involved in the various beatings that had to be given to gamblers who were unable to pay their gambling debts. Sometimes, the beatings gravitated towards murder, a circumstance that he would later characterize as unintentional: "They were intended as warnings and if they turned into murders, that was ac...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	came to be known for its inclination to resolve any disputes by the authority of their firepower, and with the progress of time, its services became increasingly in demand in other areas under the NCO's control. Riccio's resolution for killing had been tested immediately after his induction, when he was personally aske...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	had some doubts about the harsh punishment. Eventually, he wrote to Riccio asking him not to kill his wife, but to paralyze her with a shot to the back, in order to condemn her to a wheelchair for the rest of her life. Riccio willingly obliged, and together with Carmine Argentato promptly executed the request by shooti...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	this news, Nocerino drank a mixture of ethyl alcohol, cigarette butts and ashes which made him ill and put him in the same infirmary with a 104 degree fever. There he expressed his wish to see his wife suffer a public death on Ponticelli's main square. Riccio was finally convinced to relay this request outside to his g...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	catching up on unfinished vendettas. He started by killing a man who had slapped him, Then he shot three NF members in San Giorgio a Cremano. Finally, he killed two men who were guilty of having robbed a gambling house protected by the NCO. Riccio vividly remembered this last episode because the corpses had been buried...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	the spot. This act was called "alla faccia loro" (on their face) and by doing so, he was offending their honor. In Riccio's recollection of events, he remembered that Imperatrice was always the fall guy. For instance, Imperatrice once killed a common acquaintance because, while he was kissing Riccio on the cheek, his h...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	organization slowly came to depend on him for all the violent actions in the Neapolitan hinterland. Riccio was invested with the authority to decide murders, administer beatings, and other violence related business. As a branch manager in the NCO, he showed himself competent at handling troublesome subordinates by usin...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	Downfall Ironically, it would be one of these independent decisions that would cause Riccio's downfall. In 1982, Ciro Fiorentino, one of Riccio's personal godsons, became the lover of crew member, Pasquale Damiano's widow only a few weeks after his murder. Riccio who was serving a minor sentence in prison at the time d...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	Fiorentino had belonged to the organization and he harshly scolded Riccio. Insulted by Cutolo's harsh words, Riccio put up a counterargument: "If you die and i become the lover of your girlfriend, what would you think of it?" This was seen as a multiple insult. Cutolo was highly superstitious and took offense at the di...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "place of birth", "Naples" ], [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	he was eventually released from prison, Riccio sensed that he was no longer safer within the NCO and he asked for the protection of the Nuova Famiglia in exchange for his skills as a killer. He subsequently became affiliated with the Giuliano clan from Naples' quarter Forcella, and was allowed to continue operating his...	[]
Luigi Riccio	[ [ "Luigi Riccio", "family name", "Riccio" ] ]	Italian footballer	system and became a pentito. He would later go on to testify against the NCO in the three-year-long Maxi Trial which began in 1983. He would also testify against the members of the NF, during the Maxi Trials which resulted from that organization's crackdown in 1984. The event of Riccio's cooperation was followed by tha...	[]
Lynda Moss	[ [ "Lynda Moss", "given name", "Lynda" ] ]	American politician	Lynda Moss is a Democratic former member of the Montana Senate. She represented District 26 from 2004 to 2012. She was a Majority Whip in the 2008-2010 session. She was ineligible to run for election in 2012 due to Montana's term limits. In 2012 she ran for Montana Public Service Commissioner but did not advance in the...	[]
Lynda Moss	[ [ "Lynda Moss", "given name", "Lynda" ], [ "Lynda Moss", "place of birth", "Torrington, Wyoming" ] ]	American politician	She ended the primary in 4th place with 5,592 votes. References External links Lynda Moss for Congress - campaign website Montana State Senate - Lynda Moss official government website Project Vote Smart - Senator Lynda Moss (MT) profile Follow the Money - Lynda Moss 2008 2006 2004 Senate campaign contributions Senator ...	[]
Looe railway station	[ [ "Looe railway station", "named after", "Looe" ], [ "Looe railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Looe" ], [ "Looe railway station", "connecting line", "Looe Valley Line" ], [ "Looe railway station", "historic county", "Corn...	English railway station	Looe railway station serves the twin towns of East and West Looe, in Cornwall, England. The station is the terminus of the scenic Looe Valley Line south of Liskeard. History The Liskeard and Looe Railway was opened on 27 December 1860 to carry goods traffic; passenger trains started (and Looe station opened) on 11 Sept...	[]
Looe railway station	[ [ "Looe railway station", "named after", "Looe" ], [ "Looe railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Looe" ] ]	English railway station	that there was just a single platform and track, with no loop for the locomotive to run round to the back of the train for the return journey. Instead, all trains continued empty to the carriage shed and engine shed that was situated between the platform and the road bridge across the river. Goods sidings were provided...	[]
Looe railway station	[ [ "Looe railway station", "named after", "Looe" ], [ "Looe railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Looe" ] ]	English railway station	15 March 1964, after which the section to Coombe Junction was controlled by issuing the train driver with a distinct wooden staff. The Looe branch, like most Cornish branch-lines, was proposed for closure in the 1963 Beeching Report. The sidings beyond the station were taken out of use in November 1963 and the line cut...	[]
Looe railway station	[ [ "Looe railway station", "named after", "Looe" ], [ "Looe railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Looe" ] ]	English railway station	bridge across the river where the railway connected with the private sidings on Buller Quay. The original station was 14 chains (252 yards or 231 m) north of this point, but the line has since been further shortened, so the mile post marking ¼ mile from the 'end' of the line is in fact opposite the platform and just 20...	[]
Looe railway station	[ [ "Looe railway station", "named after", "Looe" ], [ "Looe railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Looe" ], [ "Looe railway station", "connecting line", "Looe Valley Line" ], [ "Looe railway station", "historic county", "Corn...	English railway station	Line". In the May 2016 timetable, there were 12 departures on weekdays and winter Saturdays, 13 on summer Saturdays and 7 on summer Sundays. There is no Sunday service in the winter. Some services run to Liskeard without an advertised stop at any of the intermediate stations. Community rail The railway between Liskeard...	[]
Gunawardena	[ [ "Gunawardena", "instance of", "Surname" ] ]	family name	Gunawardena or Gunawardene is a Sinhalese surname. Notable people with the surname include: A. P. N. C. De S. Vaas Gunawardene (1961–1983), Sri Lankan army officer Arachchige Gunawardene (born 1977), Sri Lankan cricketer Aruna Gunawardene (born 1969), Sri Lankan cricketer Avishka Gunawardene (born 1977), Sri Lankan cri...	[]
Embassy of Ukraine, Warsaw	[ [ "Embassy of Ukraine, Warsaw", "instance of", "Embassy" ], [ "Embassy of Ukraine, Warsaw", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Warsaw" ], [ "Embassy of Ukraine, Warsaw", "operator", "Ukraine" ], [ "Embassy of Ukraine, Warsaw", "country", ...	diplomatic mission	The Embassy of Ukraine in Warsaw is the diplomatic mission of Ukraine in Poland. History Poland recognised the independence of Ukraine on December 2, 1991. Diplomatic relations were established on January 4, 1992. After the establishment of an independent Ukraine in 1991, the opened an office in Poland, sending a diplo...	[]
Eucryphia wilkiei	[ [ "Eucryphia wilkiei", "taxon rank", "Species" ], [ "Eucryphia wilkiei", "parent taxon", "Eucryphia" ] ]	species of plant	Eucryphia wilkiei is a species of rainforest shrubs endemic to restricted areas of cloud forests on mountain tops in the Wet Tropics region of northeastern Queensland, Australia. , botanists classify Eucryphia in the family Cunoniaceae. Naturally, they grow tall and occur only within an altitude range of about . In Jan...	[]
Noel Whitcomb	[ [ "Noel Whitcomb", "occupation", "Journalist" ] ]	English journalist	Noel Bernard Whitcomb (25 December 1918 - 11 June 1993) was an English journalist and the founder of the Daily Mirror Punters' Club. Early life Whitcomb was born on Christmas Day 1918 and was educated by the Society of Jesus at Farnham. He served in the Royal Artillery during World War II, but his service was curtailed...	[]
Archigenes	[ [ "Archigenes", "place of death", "Rome" ], [ "Archigenes", "occupation", "Physician" ], [ "Archigenes", "languages spoken, written or signed", "Ancient Greek" ], [ "Archigenes", "writing language", "Ancient Greek" ] ]	ancient physician	Archigenes (), an ancient Greek physician, who lived in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD. Archigenes was the most celebrated of the sect of the Eclectici, and was a native of Apamea in Syria; he practised at Rome in the time of Trajan, 98-117, where he enjoyed a very high reputation for his professional skill. He is, howev...	[ "Archigenes of Apamea" ]
Archigenes	[ [ "Archigenes", "languages spoken, written or signed", "Ancient Greek" ], [ "Archigenes", "writing language", "Ancient Greek" ] ]	ancient physician	he was a pupil of Agathinus, whose life he once saved; and he died at the age either of 63 or 83. The titles of several of Archigenes' works are preserved, of which, however, nothing but a few fragments remain; some of these have been preserved by other ancient authors, and some are still in manuscript in the King's Li...	[ "Archigenes of Apamea" ]
Anne Warburton	[ [ "Anne Warburton", "educated at", "Somerville College, Oxford" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "educated at", "Barnard College" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "occupation", "Diplomat" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "given name", "Anne" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "place of...	British diplomat	Dame Anne Warburton (8 June 1927 – 4 June 2015) was a British diplomat who was the first female British ambassador. She served as British Ambassador to Denmark from 1976 to 1983, and British Permanent Representative to the United Nations in Geneva from 1983 to 1985. Having retired from her diplomatic career, she was Pr...	[ "Dame Anne Marion Warburton" ]
Anne Warburton	[ [ "Anne Warburton", "place of birth", "London" ] ]	British diplomat	and for Lazard Brothers in London, 1955–57. In 1958 she entered the Diplomatic Service in Branch A (the senior branch) and after two years at the Foreign Office was posted to the UK Mission to the United Nations at New York 1959–62; during this time she was promoted to First Secretary. She served at the British embassy...	[ "Dame Anne Marion Warburton" ]
Anne Warburton	[ [ "Anne Warburton", "educated at", "Somerville College, Oxford" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "given name", "Anne" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "place of birth", "London" ] ]	British diplomat	into the treatment of Muslim women in the former Yugoslavia, which reported in January 1993. She died on 4 June 2015. Publications Paying for NATO : how common finance can help the defence of the West (with John B. Wood), Friends of Atlantic Union, London, 1956 Signposts to Denmark, Hernov, 1992. Honours Anne Warburton...	[ "Dame Anne Marion Warburton" ]
Anne Warburton	[ [ "Anne Warburton", "educated at", "Somerville College, Oxford" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "educated at", "Barnard College" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "occupation", "Diplomat" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "given name", "Anne" ], [ "Anne Warburton", "country ...	British diplomat	of Distinction. The West German government awarded her the Verdienstkreuz (Merit Cross), 1st Class, in 1965 for her service at Bonn. She also held the Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog (Denmark) and the Lazo de Dama (Dame's Ribbon) of the Order of Isabella the Catholic (Spain). References External links Dame An...	[ "Dame Anne Marion Warburton" ]
Wolf Gold	[ [ "Wolf Gold", "place of birth", "Szczuczyn" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occu...	Israeli rabbi	Rabbi Wolf Gold (, Ze'ev Gold, born Zev Krawczynski on May 2, 1889, died 8 April 1956) was a rabbi, Jewish activist, and one of the signatories of the Israeli declaration of independence Born in Szczuczyn he was a descendant on his father's side from at least eight generations of rabbis. Gold's first teacher was his ma...	[]
Wolf Gold	[ [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "religion", ...	Israeli rabbi	where Torah was combined with secular studies. Gold was ordained as a Rabbi at the age of 17 by Rabbi Eliezer Rabinowitz of Minsk, and succeeded his father-in-law Rabbi Moshe Reichler, as rabbi in Juteka. At the age of 18, he moved to the United States, where he served as rabbi in several communities including South Ch...	[]
Wolf Gold	[ [ "Wolf Gold", "country of citizenship", "Israel" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", ...	Israeli rabbi	Torah, and in 1917 founded Yeshiva Torah Vodaas. He started the Beth Moshe hospital (at 404 Hart Street in Bushwick, Brooklyn in 1920. In 1947 Beth Moses merged with Israel Zion Hospital to become Maimonides Hospital) and an orphanage in Brooklyn and also founded a Hebrew teachers training college in San Francisco. In ...	[]
Wolf Gold	[ [ "Wolf Gold", "place of death", "Jerusalem" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occupation", "Rabbi" ], [ "Wolf Gold", "occu...	Israeli rabbi	European Jewry at the Rabbis' march in Washington. He was a member of the Jewish Agency Executive, heading the Department for Jerusalem Development. He served as Vice-President of the Provisional State Council and went on to sign the Israeli declaration of independence in 1948. He served on the founding committee of Ba...	[]
Dmitri Tikhiy	[ [ "Dmitri Tikhiy", "place of birth", "Vladivostok" ] ]	Russian footballer	Dmitri Mikhailovich Tikhiy (; born 29 October 1992) is a Russian football defender. He plays for FC Khimki. Club career He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Luch-Energiya Vladivostok on 19 August 2011 in a game against FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk. On 19 January 2019, he signed a 1.5-year co...	[]
William Bizzell	[ [ "William Bizzell", "educated at", "Baylor University" ], [ "William Bizzell", "given name", "William" ], [ "William Bizzell", "place of birth", "Independence, Texas" ] ]	university president	William Bennett Bizzell (October 14, 1876 – May 13, 1944) was the president of three American higher education institutions. He was the fifth president of the University of Oklahoma, the president of Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas (now Texas A&M University), and the president of the College of Industrial ...	[]
William Bizzell	[ [ "William Bizzell", "place of death", "Norman, Oklahoma" ] ]	university president	Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1921. From 1900 to 1910, he served as the superintendent of schools for Navasota, Texas. From 1910 to 1914, he was president of the College of Industrial Arts in Denton, Texas and from 1914 to 1925, he was president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas in College Station...	[]
Vogue Paris	[ [ "Vogue Paris", "instance of", "Magazine" ], [ "Vogue Paris", "country of origin", "France" ], [ "Vogue Paris", "main subject", "Fashion" ] ]	French edition of fashion magazine Vogue	The French edition of Vogue magazine, Vogue Paris, is a fashion magazine that has been published since 1920. History 1920–54 The French edition of Vogue was first issued on 15 June 1920. Michel de Brunhoff was the magazine's editor-in-chief from 1929 until 1954. Under Edmonde Charles-Roux (1954–66) Edmonde Charles-Roux...	[]

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