input
stringlengths 365
170k
| output
stringlengths 85
28.4k
|
|---|---|
### User:
"Bear Down" is the official motto of the University of Arizona (U of A), located in Tucson, Arizona. It is the inspiration for "Bear Down, Arizona!," the unofficial fight song of the school's Arizona Wildcats. The official fight song is "Fight! Wildcats! Fight!" written by Douglas Holsclaw. History John B. Salmon (Button Salmon) was the student body president, as well as the starting quarterback for the Wildcat football team and the catcher for the Wildcat baseball team, and member of Sigma Nu fraternity and Chain Gang Junior Honorary. The day after the first game of the 1926 football season, Salmonof New Mexico State, and U of A won a hard-fought victory, 7-0. The following year, the University of Arizona student body adopted the slogan for use with all Wildcat athletic teams. That year, the Chain Gang, a junior honorary organization at the UA, held a dance in the newly constructed university gymnasium to raise funds to paint the slogan on the roof of the building at coordinates . The words are still featured on the roof of the gymnasium, now known as Bear Down Gym. In 1939, the Arizona state legislature issued a decree that "Bear Down" would bethe exclusive property of The University of Arizona. Research at the State Archives does not find any record of such a decree: [email protected] : I'm not sure where those citations originated, but I don't believe we have official documentation here at the state archives giving exclusive rights to the University for the phrase "Bear Down." I was initially a bit dubious about this citation due to the verbiage referring to a "decree" issued by the Arizona Legislature - the legislature does not actually issue decrees, so I checked some alternate sources. I had one of our agency's law librarian checknewspapers to see if you can find information about an event happening in 1939 recognizing the phrase. Could it have, rather than the legislature, been the Arizona Board of Regents? Or a different governing body? Might it be a different kind of document altogether? Unfortunately, we do not have the staff to do this kind of research, but you are welcome to visit us to look at reels of microfilm or borrow them through Interlibrary Loan. You may also want to contact the University of Arizona Special Collections to see if they can clarify this reference, if you haven't already.In 2013 Arizona's football stadium installed a new artificial surface with "Bear Down" etched in the center of the field and running from end to end between the 15-yard lines. Previously the phrase was painted on the field in two separate areas. Fight song The song "Bear Down, Arizona!" was written by Jack K. Lee, the university's future band director, in 1952. As related by Lee himself in later years, Lee was one of several applicants for the position of Director of Bands at the U of A. During his visit to the university for his job interview, he wasgiven a tour of the campus and was told the story of the Bear Down slogan. As his flight home to Michigan left from the Tucson airport, it banked over the university campus, and Lee saw the slogan painted on the roof of the university gymnasium. He was struck by inspiration, took an airsickness bag from the seat pocket of the plane and wrote, in pencil, the lyrics to "Bear Down, Arizona." Lee was offered the band director job. The song was publicly performed in September 1952 for the first time by U of A band at a pep rallyin downtown Tucson. A replica of the original manuscript, created by Lee on a paper sack, is displayed in the Alumni Heritage Lounge on the main floor of the Student Union Memorial Center on the university campus. Lyrics Although the following coda is not actually a part of the song, the band (along with the crowd) sometimes chants it immediately after they have played "Bear Down". Part of the chant originates in a 1988 rap song about the Arizona basketball team, written by Harvey Mason, Jr. The verse of the song is rarely sung. At most athletic events, the chorus
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Bear Down", {"description":'official motto of the University of Arizona'}], ["Arizona", {}]]
Relations:[["Bear Down", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Arizona"]] |
### User:
Stephen Greenleaf (1628 – 1 December 1690) was an American colonial politician and soldier. He was one of the nine original purchasers of Nantucket Island. A number of his descendants became prominent in North American society. Life Stephen Greenleaf was born in Ipswich, Suffolk, England to Captain Edmund Greenleaf, an original settler of Newbury, Massachusetts Colony. The Greenleafs migrated on the Mary and John from England in 1634 during the Puritan migration. In 1651, Greenleaf married Elizabeth Coffin, daughter of Tristram Coffin, in Newbury. In 1659, Greenleaf and Elizabeth's brother, Tristram Coffin, Jr., put their money together to join inthe purchase of Nantucket Island; however, neither would move to Nantucket during their lifetimes. Nantucket island was left primarily in the charge of Elizabeth's father. From 1676 to 1686, Greenleaf served as deputy to the Massachusetts General Court for Newbury. After ten years service in politics, he was appointed captain of the militia. It was in this capacity that he joined Sir William Phips's expedition to take Quebec from the French. However, Stephen Greenleaf and his ship was lost at sea near Cape Breton on the return of the failed invasion. Family connections Greenleaf descendants include poet John Greenleaf Whittier,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Stephen Greenleaf", {"description":'American colonial politician 1628-1690', "alias":['Captain Stephen Greenleaf, I']}], ["1628", {}], ["Stephen", {}], ["Politician", {}]]
Relations:[["Stephen Greenleaf", "date of birth", "1628"], ["Stephen Greenleaf", "given name", "Stephen"], ["Stephen Greenleaf", "occupation", "Politician"]] |
### User:
The TSHD Shoalway is a trailing suction hopper dredger, owned and operated by Royal Boskalis Westminster, originally intended for the British market and built in 2010. Design The vessel was the first of four ships designed by Conoship International and D.W. den Herder maritiem, with a shallow draught and high manoeuvrability for difficult port construction, maintenance, land reclamation, coastal defense and offshore energy projects. It was the first dredger in the Boskalis fleet to use azimuth thrusters as its main means of propulsion. The ship is equipped with rainbow discharge valves for beach replenishment or land reclamation, two jet waterengines for sediment dispersal, non-protruding bottom doors in the hopper (cargo hold) for dumping at sea and engines designed to stringent MARPOL sulphur emissions standards. Capabilities Equipped with a suction pipe with a diameter of , a dredge pump of , two jet pumps of and a maximum dredging depth of the ship is able to pump its load ashore by pipeline, dumping or rainbowing. Sister Vessels Its sister vessels of the Shoalway class include the Causeway, the Strandway and the Freeway. References External links Boskalis Official Fact Sheet Bureau Veritas Class Specifications Conoship International : Ship designers 'Matchmakers' Innovators
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Shoalway", {"description":'trailing suction hopper dredger', "alias":['TSHD Shoalway']}], ["Boskalis", {}]]
Relations:[["Shoalway", "owned by", "Boskalis"]] |
### User:
The 3480 tape format is a magnetic tape data storage format developed by IBM. The tape is wide and is packaged in a cartridge. The cartridge contains a single reel; the takeup reel is inside the tape drive. Because of their speed, reliability, durability and low media cost, these tapes and tape drives are still in high demand. A hallmark of the genre is transferability. Tapes recorded with one tape drive are generally readable on another drive, even if the tape drives were built by different manufacturers. Tape drives conforming with the IBM 3480 product family specification were manufactured bya variety of vendors from 1984 to 2004. Core manufacturers included IBM, Fujitsu, M4 Data, Overland Data, StorageTek and Victor Data Systems (VDS). Various models of these tape drives were also marketed under other brands, including DEC, MP Tapes, Philips, Plasmon, Qualstar, Tandem, and Xcerta. IBM designated all versions of 3480 and 3490E tape drives as members of the 3480 Product Family. Interfaces Tape drives built for the 3480 were initially designed for IBM System/370 computers. Therefore, the first 3480 tape drives communicated through a bus and tag interface. Later models were able to take advantage of ESCON and highvoltage SCSI interfaces. The advent of the SCSI interface made it possible to connect 3480 family tape drives to personal computers, which enabled mainframe-to-PC data exchange. 3480 The first 3480 tape drives were introduced in 1984. The IBM 3480 was the first tape drive to employ magnetoresistive (MR) heads and the first to use chromium dioxide tape. It was also distinguished by a relatively high data transfer rate: 3 megabytes per second. This was because it was able to read and write linear data across 18 recording tracks simultaneously, or of tape. IBM's prior technology employed 9 recording tracks witha data density of of tape, so the 3480 format was greeted as a major breakthrough. The IBM 3480 cartridge stored 200 megabytes in a modest cartridge compared to the previous technology's 140 megabytes on a diameter ( length) reel of tape. The 3480 and its successors are streaming drives. The 3480 was initially a disaster, because it would consistently underrun as the 3 MB/s bus and tag channels and the 3 MB/s drives could not feed the 3MB/s second tape drives because of various interferences such as seeks. The streaming drives would then have to stop, back up andrestart, reducing throughput to under 200 KB/s. While IBM offered 3480 tape drives with bus and tag interfaces, other manufacturers sold models with SCSI interfaces. 3480 IDRC In 1986, IBM added a hardware-based data compression option: Improved Data Recording Capability (IDRC). A 3480 tape drive with IDRC could record up to 400 megabytes on a single tape. The 3480 IDRC format is also commonly known as the 3490 recording format. A 3480 tape drive with IDRC uses the same data cartridges as a standard 3480 tape drive. It can read and write standard 3480 tapes. 3490E IBM introduced the 3490Etape drive in 1991. Its 36-track head was able to record 800 megabytes of data on a single tape. The IDRC option allowed it to record up to 2400 megabytes on a single extended tape. The last 36-track tape drive manufacturer, VDS, discontinued production late in 2004, after IBM announced that it would no longer supply 36-track thin film tape heads. 3490E tape drives were available from a variety of manufacturers with bus and tag, ESCON, or high voltage SCSI interfaces, and were capable of data transfer speeds up to 20MB per second. 3490E data cartridges are the same dimensionsas 3480 cartridges and the tape media is the same only longer. 3490E tape is optimized for 36-track recording heads, instead of 18-track recording heads. Nevertheless, some 3480 tape drives can record on 3490E media. Some 3490E tape drives are able to read tapes recorded by 3480 tape drives. Others can also write tapes that can be read by 3480 tape drives. But many 3490E tape drives can only read/write 36-track tapes. Evolution of the IBM 3480 Product Family Beyond 3480 The 3480 magnetic tape format family has been superseded by the IBM 3590 "Magstar" magnetic tape format, which is
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["IBM 3480 Family", {"description":'magnetic tape data storage format developed by IBM'}], ["Tape drive", {}], ["IBM", {}]]
Relations:[["IBM 3480 Family", "subclass of", "Tape drive"], ["IBM 3480 Family", "manufacturer", "IBM"]] |
### User:
Gamal Salie Lineveldt (born c. 1919 – 1942 in Cape Town), also known as Gamut Linneveld, was a South African rapist and serial killer responsible for the "Cape Flats Murders", in which 4 European women were raped and then bludgeoned to death from October to November 1940. Lineveldt was later hanged for his crimes. Crimes First murder On October 3, 1940, Lineveldt attacked a middle-aged European woman while she was walking home. The woman lived a short distance away and had been on a visit to Cape Town, before boarding a train bound to Claremont, where she'd then changed tothat of the final murder. On the evidence available, Gamal Lineveldt was quickly tried, convicted and sentenced to death before the Supreme Court of South Africa on June 10, 1941, and he was executed the following year, ending one of South Africa's most baffling cases of a criminal investigation. References Category:1919 births Category:1942 deaths Category:Executed serial killers Category:Executed South African people Category:Male serial killers Category:People executed by South Africa by hanging Category:Racially motivated violence against white people Category:South African people convicted of murder Category:South African rapists Category:South African serial killers Category:Violence against women in South Africa Category:20th-century executions by South
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Gamal Lineveldt", {"description":'South African serial killer'}], ["1919", {}], ["1942", {}], ["Serial killer", {}]]
Relations:[["Gamal Lineveldt", "date of birth", "1919"], ["Gamal Lineveldt", "date of death", "1942"], ["Gamal Lineveldt", "occupation", "Serial killer"]] |
### User:
Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish is an Indian art film written, and directed by Deepti Naval, starring Manisha Koirala, Rajit Kapur and Naval's nephew, newcomer, Sanaj Naval in the lead roles. Cast Manisha Koirala as Juhi Rajit Kapur as Debu Sanaj Naval as Kaku Milind Soman Plot In this art film, Juhi is an aging prostitute whose son Kaku is wheelchair-bound. She finds it challenging to take care of him with the limited number of customers that now find her attractive. Debu, a not-so-successful lyricist, is dumped by his boyfriend, and is out on streets. These characters,in need of money and love, bump into each other, after which their lives take a similar direction. Their relationships, born out of mutual needs, change their perceptions about each other, which in turn brings a change in them -- finally, a sunny day after days of merciless downpour. Production There are many sequences in this movie which are shot in the rain, during the Bombay monsoons, with Kiran Deohans of Jodha Akbar fame taking charge as the cinematographer. The music score is by Sandesh Shandilya, except the title song, which was done by Gulzar. The screenplay was written byDeepti Naval in three months. Critical reception This art film premiered at the market section of 2009 Cannes Film Festival, and got a positive response. This movie is Manisha Koirala's comeback movie, in a very sensitive role, said to be inspired by a real story. The film was screened at the 2010 edition of Chicago South Asian Film Festival. Gapers Block gave a moderate rating, calling the plot unoriginal, comparing it to an "elongated episode of Will & Grace". The representation of Debu, who is semi-closeted, was also criticised, for its stereotyped gay characteristics. while ImagineIndia was of the opinionthat,"...characters do not appear stereotypical, but a modern, sensitive and realistic portrait of people struggling to find happiness, with the ebbs and tides of human relationships" The film was screened in the competition section of ImagineIndia film festival (2010). The movie was slated to release commercially on 8 March 2012 in India but was postponed. It has been released on Netflix in September 2019. A review in The Citizen called the film "niche" while praising the performances of three principal characters stating, "But the cream and the cake go to the three actors". Accolades 2009-Best Feature Film -The Indian FilmFestival of Houston 2010-Best Screenplay - The New York Indian Film Festival (MIAAC) 2010-Best Actor - Rajit Kapoor at ImagineIndia film festival (2010) Official Selection Special Screening venue Cannes Film Festival, 2009 The Indian Film Festival of Houston, 2009 Chicago South Asian Film Festival, 2010 (Opening film) The New York Indian Film Festival (MIAAC), 2010 ImagineIndia Film Festival, Spain 2010 Seattle South Asian Film Festival, 2011 (Opening film) India International Film Festival, Tampa Bay, USA, 2012 First Annual Washington DC South Asian Film Festival, 2012 References External links Official website Facebook page Category:2009 direct-to-video films Category:2000s Hindi-language films Category:Gay-related_films Category:Indian
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", {"description":'2009 film by Deepti Naval'}], ["Film", {}], ["Deepti Naval", {}], ["Manisha Koirala", {}], ["Rajit Kapur", {}], ["Sandesh Shandilya", {}], ["2009", {}], ["India", {}], ["Hindi", {}]]
Relations:[["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "instance of", "Film"], ["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "director", "Deepti Naval"], ["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "cast member", "Manisha Koirala"], ["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "cast member", "Rajit Kapur"], ["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "screenwriter", "Deepti Naval"], ["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "composer", "Sandesh Shandilya"], ["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "publication date", "2009"], ["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "country of origin", "India"], ["Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish", "original language of film or TV show", "Hindi"]] |
### User:
Musa Kallon (born 8 April 1970, in Kenema, Sierra Leone) is a retired footballer and current coach in Sierra Leone. He is the older brother of Sierra Leonean international footballers Mohamed Kallon, and Kemokai Kallon. Playing career Club As a footballer, Kallon played as a midfielder for Vanspor (1994–1995) in Turkey, Sportul Studenţesc București (1995–1996) in Romania, and PSM Makassar, Persikota Tangerang and Persebaya Surabaya (1996–1999) in Indonesia. International Kallon was capped several times for Sierra Leone between 1990 and 1998, and scored two goals in a 5–1 win against Niger in order to qualify Sierra Leone qualify for the1996 African Cup of Nations in South Africa. Coaching career After retiring as a player, Kallon also coached the Sierra Leone U-17 side in the 2003 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Finland after managing a second place finish in the 2003 African U-17 Championship. In 2007 he coached Central Parade. Kallon coached Kallon F.C. to a runners up position in the 2004–05 League Championship. He fell out with his players, management and his younger brother, however, who later sacked him. In 2005, Kallon was banned for a year after forcefully stopping a league match between Kallon FC and Diamond Starsby letting his daughter sit down in the centre of the field, after the players refused to play under him. On 9 February 2016, Kallon was sacked by Old Edwardians. Honours Player Mighty Blackpool Sierra Leone National Premier League: 1998 Sierra Leonean FA Cup: 1988 Union Douala Cameroon Premiere Division: 1990 RC Bafoussam Cameroon Première Division: 1992, 1993 References External links Indonesian Article FIFA article on the 2003 Sierra Leone U-17 team Category:Living people Category:Vanspor footballers Category:FC Sportul Studențesc București players Category:Süper Lig players Category:Liga I players Category:Sierra Leone international footballers Category:Sierra Leonean football managers Category:Sierra Leonean footballers Category:Expatriate footballers
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Musa Kallon", {"description":'Sierra Leonean footballer'}], ["Kenema", {}], ["Midfielder", {}], ["Sierra Leone", {}], ["1996 African Cup of Nations", {}], ["FC Sportul Studențesc București", {}]]
Relations:[["Musa Kallon", "place of birth", "Kenema"], ["Musa Kallon", "position played on team / speciality", "Midfielder"], ["Musa Kallon", "country of citizenship", "Sierra Leone"], ["Musa Kallon", "participant in", "1996 African Cup of Nations"], ["Musa Kallon", "member of sports team", "FC Sportul Studențesc București"]] |
### User:
Ernie Cunnigan (born June 10, 1959), better known by his stage name Ernie C, is an American musician best known as the lead guitarist of heavy metal band Body Count. Cunnigan was a special guest in one episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast. Early life Cunnigan grew up in Compton, California and attended Crenshaw High School with Ice-T. Cunnigan was one of the few students attending the school who was interested in rock music. Ernie's uncle was an important influence. He introduced Ernie to different groups and a diverse number of styles in the genre. Ernie became an enthusiasticfan eventually buying a guitar from his local music store. He dedicated himself to learning, starting at 12. He was entirely self-taught. Cunnigan's guitar playing and showmanship earned him respect among his fellow students, including members of the Crips gang. Cunnigan also taught guitar to fellow students, including D-Roc the Executioner, who later joined Body Count. Music career Cunnigan and Ice-T co-wrote the song "Cop Killer". Cunnigan also produced demo tapes that led to the signings of Stone Temple Pilots and Rage Against the Machine, as well as the Forbidden album for Black Sabbath. Today, Cunnigan still plays for Body
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Ernie C", {"description":'lead guitarist of heavy metal band Body Count', "alias":['Ernie Cunnigan']}], ["Guitarist", {}], ["Crenshaw High School", {}], ["Guitar", {}]]
Relations:[["Ernie C", "occupation", "Guitarist"], ["Ernie C", "educated at", "Crenshaw High School"], ["Ernie C", "instrument", "Guitar"]] |
### User:
The Beiji Temple () is a temple in West Central District, Tainan, Taiwan. History The temple has undergone several renovations. In 1804, an additional building was added at the back side of the temple for temporary accommodations for soldiers and townsmen. In 1907, the temple front was demolished for road expansion. In 1964, the temple was demolished again when a 15-meter wide road was constructed by the Tainan City Government. The front hall of the temple was restored in 1971. Transportation The temple is accessible within walking distance southwest from Tainan Station of the Taiwan Railways. See also List of
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Beiji Temple", {"description":'temple in Tainan'}], ["Taiwan", {}], ["Temple", {}], ["West Central District", {}]]
Relations:[["Beiji Temple", "country", "Taiwan"], ["Beiji Temple", "instance of", "Temple"], ["Beiji Temple", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "West Central District"]] |
### User:
Oksana Aleksandrovna Rogova (; born 7 October 1978 in Tambov) is a Russian triple jumper. She represented Russia at the 2000 Summer Olympics, finishing eighth in the women's triple jump competition. She won the silver medal at the 1999 European Athletics Under 23 Championships and she was the 2003 Summer Universiade champion in the triple jump. Her other significant medal in her career is a gold at the 2006 European Athletics Indoor Cup. She took part in the 1999 World Championships in Athletics, finishing in ninth position. Her personal best jump is 14.59 metres, achieved in August 1999 in Gothenburg.
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Oksana Rogova", {"description":'athletics competitor'}], ["2000 Summer Olympics", {}], ["Russia", {}], ["Tambov", {}]]
Relations:[["Oksana Rogova", "participant in", "2000 Summer Olympics"], ["Oksana Rogova", "country of citizenship", "Russia"], ["Oksana Rogova", "place of birth", "Tambov"]] |
### User:
Millwall Lionesses Ladies Football Club is an English women's football club based in Rotherhithe, south-east London, that plays in the Eastern Region Women's League, the fifth tier of English women's football. Founded in 1972, the group of women who made up the Lionesses were at first snubbed by Millwall FC but went on to become the first women's football team to affiliate to a professional men's team, Millwall F.C. who are nicknamed "The Lions". The Lionesses pioneered the now common "Football in the Community Scheme". History Millwall Lionesses remained an independent club in their initial years of existence. In themid–1980s Millwall FC, who were trying to mitigate an appalling reputation for football hooliganism and racism, embraced the female club as part of their community project. Development officer Gary Stempel sourced funding from the Greater London Council (GLC) and then a combination of Lewisham and Greenwich Councils, as well as the Sports Council. Millwall Lionesses became a leading force in both the women's game and the "Millwall Community Programme", and played an active part in the development of girls' football. Millwall Lionesses were the first club to have a female Centre of Excellence, of which there eventually became 42 inEngland. Millwall Lionesses field teams with an age range of eight, to thirty plus. The former England women's national football team coach Hope Powell began her career with The Lionesses at the age of eleven, making her international debut at the age of 16. The Lionesses won the FA Women's Cup in 1991 and 1997. The Lionesses won promotion back to the FA Women's Premier League National Division in 2008–09, following an eight-year absence since their relegation in 2001. In 2014 the Lionesses were founding members of the FA Women's Super League 2, the new 2nd tier of Women's footballin England later renamed the FA Women's Championship. In May 2019, shortly after the conclusion of the 2018–19 FA Women's Championship, it was announced that the Lionesses would split from Millwall F.C. forming a breakaway club named London City Lionesses. The FA Women's Championship licence was transferred to the new club. Millwall Lionesses would be operated through the Millwall Community Trust, whilst playing their football in the Eastern Region Women's League. Colin Reid was appointed as manager, with St Paul's Sports Ground in Rotherhithe confirmed as their home venue. Players References External links Lionesses' page at Millwall FC Official website
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Millwall Lionesses L.F.C.", {"description":'Millwall ladies football team', "alias":['Milwall Lionesses Ladies Football Club', 'Millwall Lionesses']}], ["Millwall", {}], ["FA Women's Super League", {}]]
Relations:[["Millwall Lionesses L.F.C.", "headquarters location", "Millwall"], ["Millwall Lionesses L.F.C.", "league", "FA Women's Super League"]] |
### User:
Zacharie Myboto (born 1938) is a Gabonese politician and President of the National Union (UN), an opposition party. He was the Administrative Secretary of the Gabonese Democratic Party (PDG) from 1972 to 1990 and served in the government from 1978 to 2001. After resigning from the government, he became an opposition leader, founding the Gabonese Union for Democracy and Development (UGDD) in 2005 and placing third in the 2005 presidential election. He became President of the Group of the Forces of Change in the National Assembly in 2007. In February 2010, the UGDD merged with two other opposition parties tocreate the National Union, and Myboto became its President. Political career in the PDG Myboto was born at Omoï, Moanda, located in southeastern Gabon, in 1938. He became a member of the PDG when it was founded in 1968, and he was Director of the Cabinet of the Minister of Water and Forests from September 1968 to May 1971. He joined the PDG Political Bureau at the party's Constitutive Congress in September 1970. After working as Secretary-General of the Gabonese Marble Company (Société Gabonaise de Marbrerie, SOGAMAR) from May 1971 to November 1972, he became the PDG's Administrative Secretary inof the Forces of Change (GFC), a parliamentary group composed of deputies from various opposition parties, in March 2007. 2009 events President Bongo died on 8 June 2009. Myboto expressed condolences to his family and spoke respectfully of Bongo, referring to his work ensuring "stability and social peace" in Gabon. Regarding the organization of a new presidential election, Myboto met with Interim President Rose Francine Rogombé, together with other opposition leaders, on 24 June 2009. He said that he thought it was "physically impossible" to hold the election within the constitutional 45-day timeframe and spoke of instead holding an electionin five to six months. Myboto announced on 20 July that he would stand as a candidate "for a transition" in the election, which was scheduled for 30 August 2009, and that he intended to serve only one term if elected. In an interview with Radio France Internationale on 24 August 2009, Myboto reiterated his "solemn commitment" to serving only one term of seven years if he won the election; he said that he would use that time to "put Gabon on track" and then "pass the baton" to a "properly elected and credible" successor. Pointing to his resignation fromthe government in 2001 (which he said was "not easy" to do), he stressed that in order to discourage the tendency of politicians to try to remain in office "forever", it was necessary to lead by example. Myboto also said that he would reform the constitution to restore the presidential two-term limit and "end the life presidency in Gabon". In the same interview, Myboto expressed grave doubts about the fairness of the election, saying that the electoral list was seriously inflated and fraudulent; nevertheless, he said it was still worthwhile to participate in the election so as to do "everything
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Zacharie Myboto", {"description":'Gabonese politician'}], ["1938", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["Zacharie", {}], ["Gabon", {}]]
Relations:[["Zacharie Myboto", "date of birth", "1938"], ["Zacharie Myboto", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Zacharie Myboto", "given name", "Zacharie"], ["Zacharie Myboto", "country of citizenship", "Gabon"]] |
### User:
Stefan Böhm (other last name versions: Beym, Bem) (December 25, 1741 – February 26, 1813) was a Warsaw executioner. After leaving medical studies on University of Königsberg he became an official in Karol Stanisław "Panie Kochanku" Radziwiłł lands. Then he joined the Bar Confederation and was seriously injured in the head during a battle with Russian forces in Tyniec. He was saved and fled to Lidzbark Warmiński, where he lived with the local executioner, named Mueller, who taught him this profession. In 1793, after working as a supervisor over one of the bridges over the Bug River, Böhm was pressured
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Stefan Böhm", {"description":'Polish executioner'}], ["Executioner", {}]]
Relations:[["Stefan Böhm", "occupation", "Executioner"]] |
### User:
uses which have either purposely moved away from the urban area, or require much larger tracts of land. As examples: Roads, especially motorways and bypasses Waste transfer stations, recycling facilities and landfill sites Park and ride sites Airports Large hospitals Power, water and sewerage facilities Factories Large out-of-town shopping facilities, e.g. large supermarkets Despite these 'urban' uses, the fringe remains largely open, with the majority of the land agricultural, woodland or other rural use. However, the quality of the countryside around urban areas tends to be low, with severance between the area of open land and bad maintained woodlands and
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Rural–urban fringe", {"description":'transition zone between urban and rural land use', "alias":['outskirts', 'peri-urban', 'urban hinterland']}], ["Urban area", {}]]
Relations:[["Rural–urban fringe", "part of", "Urban area"]] |
### User:
Saër Sène (born 4 November 1986) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward. Club career Born in Paris, Sène began his career in the youth system of Paris Saint-Germain, before being released in 2005. He dropped into lower division football, signing for FC Étampes, before moving on to Germany in 2007, joining SG Schorndorf for a brief spell. He then spent two seasons with SG Sonnenhof Großaspach, the last of which was successful, with the club winning a league and cup double. His league debut came on 31 August 2007 in a 1–0 victory at home againstSSV Ulm 1846. He scored his first goal in the 89th minute in a 2–4 defeat at TSV Crailsheim. He concluded his first season with 21 appearances and four goals, in the following season, Sène notched 31 assists and 22 goals, including three hat-tricks. In 2009, Sène joined Bayern Munich, as part of the reserve team squad. He represented the first-team in a few pre-season friendlies, scoring against Milan in the Audi Cup. He was a regular for Bayern II in the 3. Liga, and was named in the first-team's squad for the 2009–10 Champions League. He missed most ofthe 2010–11 season through injury, but returned for the following season, scoring eight goals in the first half of the season, only to leave Bayern on a free transfer in January 2012. A month later, he signed for New England Revolution of MLS. On 17 March 2012, Sène made his MLS debut starting the match before coming off on in the 56th minutes for Diego Fagundez in a 3–0 loss against Sporting Kansas City in the club's second match of the season. The next game on 24 March 2012, Sène scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0win over Portland Timbers On 19 May 2012, Sène scored his first brace in his MLS career in a 2–2 draw against Houston Dynamo. On 29 August 2012, Sène tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in a 3–3 draw against Chivas USA. Prior to his injury he had scored two goals. He was ruled out for the remainder of the season having scored 11 goals and gotten 3 assists, the most for a Revolution player since Taylor Twellman in 2007. On 12 August 2014, Sène was traded with an international roster spot to New York Red BullsOumar Sène, a former Senegal international footballer. Honours SG Sonnenhof Großaspach Oberliga Baden-Württemberg (V): 2009 Württemberg Cup: 2009 References External links Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Paris Category:French footballers Category:French expatriate footballers Category:French people of Senegalese descent Category:Association football forwards Category:3. Liga players Category:Major League Soccer players Category:English Football League players Category:First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players Category:Botola players Category:SG Sonnenhof Großaspach players Category:FC Bayern Munich II players Category:New England Revolution players Category:New York Red Bulls players Category:Blackpool F.C. players Category:PFC Montana players Category:Chabab Atlas Khénifra players Category:Expatriate footballers in Germany Category:French expatriate sportspeople in Germany Category:Expatriate soccer players
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Saër Sène", {"description":'French footballer'}], ["Paris", {}], ["SG Sonnenhof Großaspach", {}], ["3. Liga", {}], ["New England Revolution", {}], ["New York Red Bulls", {}], ["Association football", {}], ["FC Bayern Munich", {}], ["FC Bayern Munich II", {}], ["Major League Soccer", {}]]
Relations:[["Saër Sène", "place of birth", "Paris"], ["Saër Sène", "member of sports team", "SG Sonnenhof Großaspach"], ["Saër Sène", "league", "3. Liga"], ["Saër Sène", "member of sports team", "New England Revolution"], ["Saër Sène", "member of sports team", "New York Red Bulls"], ["Saër Sène", "sport", "Association football"], ["Saër Sène", "member of sports team", "FC Bayern Munich"], ["Saër Sène", "member of sports team", "FC Bayern Munich II"], ["Saër Sène", "league", "Major League Soccer"]] |
### User:
Todd A. Kessler (born 1972) is an American screenwriter, playwright, television producer and director. Career Kessler wrote and produced the second and third seasons of HBO's The Sopranos, Michael Mann's Robbery Homicide Division and the first season of NBC's Providence. Kessler began his career as a playwright working with David Rabe, moving into film and television when Spike Lee hired him as a screenwriter. He is the co-creator and head writer of the Golden Globe award-winning FX drama series Damages along with his older brother, Glenn Kessler, and Daniel Zelman. He also has a small role in Damages as Perrythe Doorman. In 2015, his Kyle Chandler led Netflix series Bloodline premiered. In 2016 it was cancelled, and ended its run after its third season in 2017. Education After graduating from Cranbrook Kingswood School, Kessler graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University with a degree in dramatic literature and playwriting, and has twice been a visiting artist at Harvard, teaching screenwriting seminars. Awards and nominations Kessler has been nominated for several Primetime Emmy Awards. Todd A. Kessler, Glenn Kessler and Daniel Zelman were nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for their work on the
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Todd A. Kessler", {"description":'American television director'}], ["Screenwriter", {}], ["Television producer", {}], ["Harvard University", {}]]
Relations:[["Todd A. Kessler", "occupation", "Screenwriter"], ["Todd A. Kessler", "occupation", "Television producer"], ["Todd A. Kessler", "educated at", "Harvard University"]] |
### User:
William Dunbar Holder (March 6, 1824 – April 26, 1900) was a prominent Confederate politician and soldier. Biography Holder was born in Franklin County, Tennessee, but later moved to Mississippi. He served in the state legislature in 1853 and was a colonel in the Confederate States Army in the American Civil War. In 1862, he led the 17th Mississippi Infantry Regiment in the Missouri Brigade of General Charles Clark and was wounded in the Battle of Malvern Hill. He resigned his commission after another wound sustained during the Battle of Gettysburg where he commanded the 17th Mississippi Infantry, as part
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["William Dunbar Holder", {"description":'Confederate Army officer and politician'}], ["Politician", {}], ["William", {}], ["Confederate States Army", {}], ["Franklin County, Tennessee", {}]]
Relations:[["William Dunbar Holder", "occupation", "Politician"], ["William Dunbar Holder", "given name", "William"], ["William Dunbar Holder", "military branch", "Confederate States Army"], ["William Dunbar Holder", "place of birth", "Franklin County, Tennessee"]] |
### User:
Leicester Devereux, 6th Viscount Hereford (1617 – 1 December 1676) was a British Peer. He was the second son of Walter Devereux, 5th Viscount Hereford (1578–1658). He married Elizabeth Withipoll, daughter and sole heiress of Sir William Withipoll who inherited Christchurch Mansion, Ipswich. His second wife was Priscilla Catchpole. His daughter Frances married William Tracy, 4th Viscount Tracy (1657–1712). He was succeeded by his sons Leicester and Edward. His daughter Anne outlived her brothers and sister, becoming his heiress: she married Leicester Martin. References Sir Egerton Brydges, Collins's Peerage of England VI (1812) p. 19 Welsh Biography Online Category:1617 births
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Leicester Devereux, 6th Viscount Hereford", {"description":'English noble'}], ["Walter Devereux, 5th Viscount Hereford", {}], ["Devereux", {}], ["1617", {}]]
Relations:[["Leicester Devereux, 6th Viscount Hereford", "father", "Walter Devereux, 5th Viscount Hereford"], ["Leicester Devereux, 6th Viscount Hereford", "family name", "Devereux"], ["Leicester Devereux, 6th Viscount Hereford", "date of birth", "1617"]] |
### User:
Oms en série (lit. Oms Linked Together, translation published as Fantastic Planet) is a French science fiction novel written by Stefan Wul, first published in 1957 as one of the Fleuve Noir "Anticipation" novels, It was later adapted into the animated feature film La Planète sauvage (Fantastic Planet, 1973). An English translation was first published in 2010 – over 50 years later – by United Kingdom publisher Creation Books. Summary The story, set in the far future, deals with Oms (a play on the French word "hommes," meaning "men"), tiny people from Terre (French for "Earth"), who have been brought
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Oms en série", {"description":'1957 novel', "alias":['Fantastic Planet', 'Oms en serie']}], ["Stefan Wul", {}]]
Relations:[["Oms en série", "author", "Stefan Wul"]] |
### User:
Gregory Robert Dahlberg (born November 23, 1951) was United States Under Secretary of the Army from 2000 to 2001. Biography Gregory R. Dahlberg was raised in the Minneapolis – Saint Paul area. After high school, he attended Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, receiving a B.A. in Business Administration and Political Science in 1973. He then attended the American University in Washington, D.C., receiving an M.P.A. in 1976. After graduating, Dahlberg took a job with the United States Department of Transportation in the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Budget and Program, with his work focusing on highway construction and budgetand finance issues related to transportation. In 1981, he joined the staff of the United States House Appropriations Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies, a subcommittee of the United States House Committee on Appropriations; there, he worked on the budgets of the Federal Highway Administration, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, Amtrak, Conrail, and the United States Coast Guard. In 1990, he joined the staff of the full Appropriations Committee. During the debate over the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 (in which George H. W. Bush reneged on his campaignpromise "Read my lips: no new taxes"), Dahlberg helped author the Budget Enforcement Act of 1990. While on the staff of the House Appropriations Committee, he also worked on the FDA Fast Track Development Program, and the special financing structure of Operation Desert Storm. In 1995, he became the Democratic Staff Director of the United States House Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense, in which capacity he was involved in all negotiations related to the budget of the United States Department of Defense. In 2000, President of the United States Bill Clinton nominated Dahlberg as United States Under Secretary of the Army
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Gregory R. Dahlberg", {"description":'American government official', "alias":['Gregory Robert Dahlberg']}], ["United States", {}], ["American University", {}], ["Robert", {}]]
Relations:[["Gregory R. Dahlberg", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["Gregory R. Dahlberg", "educated at", "American University"], ["Gregory R. Dahlberg", "given name", "Robert"]] |
### User:
Willie Denson (23 November 1936 in Columbus, Georgia – 1 July 2006) was an American songwriter, most notably for the Shirelles, and a singer under the name Denny Denson. He wrote or co-wrote with Luther Dixon five songs for the Shirelles, including "Mama Said," a number 5 hit, "Stop the Music," "The Things I Want to Hear (Pretty Words)," "Love Is a Swingin' Thing," and "Blue Holiday." His own singles as Denny Denson including "Too Long" / "Bills" (1962). In 2001, Denson won $3 million in the Georgia lottery. He died on 1 July 2006 after a long battle with
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Willie Denson", {"description":'American singer'}], ["Singer", {}], ["1936", {}]]
Relations:[["Willie Denson", "occupation", "Singer"], ["Willie Denson", "date of birth", "1936"]] |
### User:
Harry Lee Colon (born February 14, 1969 in Kansas City, Kansas) is a former American football defensive back in the National Football League. After playing college football at Missouri, Colon was drafted by the New England Patriots in the 8th round (196th overall) of the 1991 NFL Draft. He played in the NFL for 6 years, playing for the New England Patriots (1991), the Detroit Lions (1992–1994, 1997), and the Jacksonville Jaguars (1995). He was selected by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the 1995 NFL Expansion Draft. He had to retire during the 1997 season due to a condition in his
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Harry Colon", {"description":'American football player'}], ["New England Patriots", {}], ["Jacksonville Jaguars", {}], ["Detroit Lions", {}], ["American football", {}], ["Kansas City, Kansas", {}]]
Relations:[["Harry Colon", "member of sports team", "New England Patriots"], ["Harry Colon", "member of sports team", "Jacksonville Jaguars"], ["Harry Colon", "member of sports team", "Detroit Lions"], ["Harry Colon", "sport", "American football"], ["Harry Colon", "place of birth", "Kansas City, Kansas"]] |
### User:
Anne Elizabeth Boyd AM (born 10 April 1946) is an Australian composer and emeritus professor of music at the University of Sydney. Early life Boyd was born in Sydney to James Boyd and Annie Freda Deason Boyd (née Osborn). Her father died when she was age 3, and her mother sent her to live with relatives on a sheep station (Maneroo) near Longreach, in central Queensland. This intimate experience with the Australian landscape – its expansiveness, its dramatic changes, and its "indescribable energy" – had a profound influence on her future as a composer. She began composing while still atManeroo, at the age of eight, for the resources she had available: recorder and voice. She moved to Canberra aged 11, and although she was pleased to be reunited with her mother, she missed the beauty of the outback terrain. In New South Wales, she received her education at Albury High School and Hornsby Girls' High School. Boyd studied music at the University of Sydney, where she was one of Peter Sculthorpe's first students. Sculthorpe had a profound influence on her; she said that his music was the first time she had heard music which expressed her experience of theAustralian landscape. In the early 1970s she and Sculthorpe were engaged to be married, but they broke the engagement as they believed one composer in a household was enough. After receiving her Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree, she received a PhD in composition from the University of York in England. Career In 1990, Boyd became the first Australian and the first woman to be appointed to a professor of music at the University of Sydney. Before that Boyd was the foundation head of the Department of Music at the University of Hong Kong (1981–90) and taught at the University ofSussex (1972–77). In 1996 she was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for her contributions to music as a composer and as an educator. Boyd's struggle to maintain funding for music courses in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Sydney was featured in the documentary Facing the Music (2001). The Department of Music was incorporated into the Sydney Conservatorium at the same university from the start of 2005. Awards and recognition Member of the Order of Australia (AM), 1996 Australian Day Honours, "in recognition of service as a composer and educator" Awarded honorary degree by Universityof York, 2003 Recipient of a Special Award for Distinguished Services to Australian Music at the APRA/AMC Classical Music Awards in 2005. Received Sir Bernard Heinze Memorial Award in 2014 for "outstanding contribution" as a composer and music educator. Music Many of Boyd's compositions have an East Asian influence, especially the music of Japan (such as the wood flute and the Japanese mode) and Indonesia (such as the gamelan orchestra and the Balinese modes). Many of her works are of a spiritual or meditative nature, such as the a cappella work As I Crossed a Bridge of Dreams (1975). Shea 'lady of musical and running talents' and an 'inspiring distance runner', running with her daughter and raising money for cancer. She won her age group in the Sydney Striders marathon trophy. References External links Composer biography Australian Music Centre Revelations of Divine Love on ABC Classic FM's classic/amp "Anne Boyd – A Sense of Something of the Sacred" [radio transcript]. 2008. In Talking to Kinky and Karlheinz – 170 musicians get vocal on The Music Show ed. Anni Heino, 292–304. Sydney: ABC Books. . Therese Radic. "Anne Boyd", Grove Music Online, ed. L. Macy (accessed 27 November 2006), grovemusic.com
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Anne Boyd", {"description":'Australian composer', "alias":['Anne Elizabeth Boyd']}], ["University of Sydney", {}], ["Composer", {}], ["Anne", {}], ["Sydney", {}], ["University of York", {}], ["University of Hong Kong", {}], ["Australia", {}]]
Relations:[["Anne Boyd", "educated at", "University of Sydney"], ["Anne Boyd", "occupation", "Composer"], ["Anne Boyd", "given name", "Anne"], ["Anne Boyd", "employer", "University of Sydney"], ["Anne Boyd", "place of birth", "Sydney"], ["Anne Boyd", "educated at", "University of York"], ["Anne Boyd", "employer", "University of Hong Kong"], ["Anne Boyd", "country of citizenship", "Australia"]] |
### User:
Goyocephale is an extinct genus of pachycephalosaurian ornithischian that lived in Mongolia during the Late Cretaceous about 76 million years ago. It was first described in 1982 by Perle, Teresa Maryańska and Osmólska for a disarticulated skeleton with most of a skull, part of the forelimb and hindlimb, some of the pelvic girdle, and some vertebrae. Perle et al. named the remains Goyocephale lattimorei, from the Mongolian goyo, meaning "decorated", and the Ancient Greek kephale, for head. The species name honours Owen Lattimore. Description Goyocephale is known from a partial skull, including both mandibles, the skull roof, part of thediverged in dorsal view, and in lateral view the ilium is almost straight and the postacetabular process is sub-rectangular. The tibia shows a pachycephalosaur design, and no tarsal bones appear to be articulated. The foot of Goyocephale is partially preserved, and at least three digits (digits II, III and IV) were present. On each toe, the unguals are triangular but not recurved, with the ungulate of the third toe being the largest. Classification Goyocephale is a primitive pachycephalosaurian, and was originally included in the family Homalocephalidae, which united the genus with Homalocephale, which also has a flat skull roof. Goyocephale
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Goyocephale", {"description":'genus of reptiles (fossil)'}], ["Genus", {}]]
Relations:[["Goyocephale", "taxon rank", "Genus"]] |
### User:
Changchun–Jilin intercity railway () is a high-speed rail line operated by China Railway High-speed in Jilin Province, which opened for service on January 11, 2011. It is the first intercity high-speed rail to be operational in Northeast China. Like the Shanghai–Nanjing intercity high-speed railway, which services Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport, the Changchun–Jilin intercity railway serves as an airport rail link for the cities of Changchun and Jilin. Summary The line connects, and terminates at, the cities of Changchun and Jilin. The entire line spans and was built at a cost of RMB 9.6 billion. Construction began on May 13, 2007,and the line was officially open to the public on January 11, 2011. The operational speed of the network is , which means that travel between the two cities now takes about 29 minutes, down from the previous 1.5 hours. The line also services Changchun Longjia International Airport with Longjia Railway Station, which is nine minutes from Changchun station and 22 minutes from Jilin station. Stations The network has seven stops, of which three are operational, two are scheduled to be operational and two are reserved for future operations. The stations are: Changchun Konggang Longjia Jiutai South New Huapichang Shuangji
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Changchun–Jilin intercity railway", {"description":'railway line'}], ["China", {}], ["Jilin", {}], ["Changchun", {}]]
Relations:[["Changchun–Jilin intercity railway", "country", "China"], ["Changchun–Jilin intercity railway", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Jilin"], ["Changchun–Jilin intercity railway", "terminus", "Changchun"]] |
### User:
MSABI is a non-governmental organization founded by Dale Young in 2009 in Ifakara, Tanzania. Its projects focus on water sanitation, hygiene, and education. Name and history Engineer Dale Young moved to Tanzania in 2007 with his partner who was conducting malaria research. He founded MSABI in 2009 after witnessing a cholera outbreak that resulted from unclean drinking water. The name stands for Maji Safi kwa Afya Bora Ifakara, which translates to "Safe Water for Better Health Ifakara." MSABI's projects focus on installing water pumps, distributing filter pots, building latrines, and educating people on sanitation and hygiene. The aim is to
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["MSABI", {"description":'Tanzanian NGO focused on water sanitation, hygiene, and education'}], ["Tanzania", {}]]
Relations:[["MSABI", "country", "Tanzania"]] |
### User:
Prapopoulos Bros s.a. is a privately owned company involved in the production and distribution of agricultural, industrial and vineyard equipment based in Patras, Greece. It is one of the 25 oldest surviving firms in Greece. Business activities Prapopoulos Bros s.a. business activities include: The manufacture and wholesale distribution of: Gardening and agricultural spraying machinery. Industrial spraying machinery. Agricultural dusting machinery Tools and professional equipment for home and garden. Tanks and containers suitable for the storage of liquid foods. Enological equipment covering the home wine-making lifecycle. History The company was founded in 1886 by Constantine and George Prapopoulos and in 1929business. With the outbreak of the Second World War the factory was bombarded by the Italian Air Force. It remained in operation manufacturing caravans and canteens for the needs of the Greek Army up to the arrival of German troops in Patras in the spring of 1941. After the war the factory continued to operate normally, although with some problems concerning disputes between its shareholders, and in 1977 moved to new premises in the outskirts of Patras. In 2006 it was awarded the Special Organizers Prize of the 21st Agrotica Exhibition in Thessaloniki, commemorating this time 120 years of business.The company is currently employed in the manufacture and sale of plant protection equipment (sprayers), garden tools, stainless steel containers for storing liquid foods and wine-making equipment for the amateur winemaker. Many of the construction activities are currently being outsourced but and the company still manufactures in house the traditional line of copper sprayers. It also keeps in house and the final stages of assembly and quality control of its products. In recent years, the company operates outside of Greece, Cyprus, Macedonia and Albania. Chairmen of the Board of Directors Constantine P. Prapopoulos (1929–1932) George P. Prapopoulos (1932–1958) Marios G.
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Prapopoulos Bros s.a.", {"description":'Greek agricultural machinery company'}], ["Business", {}], ["Greece", {}]]
Relations:[["Prapopoulos Bros s.a.", "instance of", "Business"], ["Prapopoulos Bros s.a.", "country", "Greece"]] |
### User:
maintenance of healthy bodily functioning, immunomodulation; and cell signaling, expression and differentiation. History The definition and use of the term myokine first occurred in 2003. In 2008, the first myokine, myostatin, was identified. The gp130 receptor cytokine IL-6 (Interleukin 6) was the first myokine found to be secreted into the blood stream in response to muscle contractions. Functions In repetitive skeletal muscle contractions There is an emerging understanding of skeletal muscle as a secretory organ, and of myokines as mediators of physical fitness through the practice of regular physical exercise (aerobic exercise and strength training), as well as new awarenesshypertrophy. The mechanism for reversing this choice is the microRNA miR-222 in cardiac muscle cells, which exercise up-regulates via unknown myokines. miR-222 represses genes involved in fibrosis and cell-cycle control. In immunomodulation Immunomodulation and immunoregulation were a particular focus of early myokine research, as, according to Dr. Bente Klarlund Pedersen and her colleagues, "the interactions between exercise and the immune system provided a unique opportunity to evaluate the role of underlying endocrine and cytokine mechanisms." Specific myokines Myostatin Both aerobic exercise and strength training (resistance exercise) attenuate myostatin expression, and myostatin inactivation potentiates the beneficial effects of endurance exercise onmetabolism. Interleukins Aerobic exercise provokes a systemic cytokine response, including, for example, IL-6, IL-1 receptor antagonist (IL-1ra), and IL-10 (Interleukin 10). IL-6 was serendipitously discovered as a myokine because of the observation that it increased in an exponential fashion proportional to the length of exercise and the amount of muscle mass engaged in the exercise. This increase is followed by the appearance of IL-1ra and the anti-inflammatory cytokine IL-10. In general, the cytokine response to exercise and sepsis differs with regard to TNF-α. Thus, the cytokine response to exercise is not preceded by an increase in plasma-TNF-α. Following exercise, thebasal plasma IL-6 concentration may increase up to 100-fold, but less dramatic increases are more frequent. The exercise-induced increase of plasma IL-6 occurs in an exponential manner and the peak IL-6 level is reached at the end of the exercise or shortly thereafter. It is the combination of mode, intensity, and duration of the exercise that determines the magnitude of the exercise-induced increase of plasma IL-6. IL-6 had previously been classified as a proinflammatory cytokine. Therefore, it was first thought that the exercise-induced IL-6 response was related to muscle damage. However, it has become evident that eccentric exercise is not
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Myokine", {"description":'Type of cytokines produced by muscles'}], ["Cytokine", {}]]
Relations:[["Myokine", "subclass of", "Cytokine"]] |
### User:
Hans-Ulrich or Hans Ulrich may refer to: Hans Ulrich Aschenborn (born 1947), animal painter in Southern Africa Hans-Ulrich Back (1896–1976), German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II Hans-Ulrich Brunner (1943–2006), Swiss painter Hans-Ulrich Buchholz (1944–2011), German rower Hans-Ulrich Dürst (born 1939), Swiss former swimmer Hans Ulrich von Eggenberg (1568–1634), Austrian statesman Hans Ulrich Engelmann (1921–2011), German composer Hans-Ulrich Ernst (1920–1984), known as Jimmy Ernst, American painter born in Germany Hans Ulrich Fisch (1583–1647), Swiss painter Hans Ulrich Franck (born 1603), German historical painter and etcher from Kaufbeuren, Swabia Hans-Ulrich Grapenthin (born 1943), German former footballer Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht(born 1948), literary theorist whose work spans epistemologies of the everyday Hans Ulrich Klintzsch (1898–1959), Oberster SA-Führer, supreme commander of the Sturmabteilung (SA) from 1921–3 Hans-Ulrich Klose (born 1937), German politician from the Social Democratic Party Hans-Ulrich Millow (born 1942), German former swimmer Hans-Ulrich Obrist (born 1968), art curator, critic and historian of art Hans-Ulrich von Oertzen (1915–1944), German officer in Army Group Centre of the Wehrmacht during the Second World War Hans-Ulrich Reissig (born 1949), German chemist, professor of Organic Chemistry at FU Berlin Hans-Ulrich Rudel (1916–1982), German ground-attack pilot during World War II Hans Ulrich von Schaffgotsch (1595–1635),Silesian nobleman, fought in the Silesian front of the Thirty Years' War Hans Ulrich Schmied or Uli Schmied (born 1947), retired German rower who specialized in the double sculls Hans-Ulrich Schmincke (born 1937), German volcanologist Hans-Ullrich Schulz (1939–2012), German sprinter Hans Ulrich Staeps (1909–1988), German composer, music professor and professional recorder player Hans Ulrich Steger (1923–2016), Swiss caricaturist, children's author and artist Hans-Ulrich Thomale (born 1944), German football manager Hans-Ulrich Treichel (born 1952), Germanist, novelist and poet Hans-Ulrich Wehler (1931–2014), German left-liberal historian Hans-Ulrich Wittchen (born 1951), German clinical psychologist and psychotherapist Hans-Ulrich von Luck und Witten (1911–1997), German officer
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Hans-Ulrich", {"description":'male given name', "alias":['Hans-Ulrich (given name)', 'Hans-Ulrich (first name)']}], ["Ulrich", {}]]
Relations:[["Hans-Ulrich", "has part", "Ulrich"]] |
### User:
"Service Call" is a science fiction short story by American writer Philip K. Dick. It was first published in Science Fiction Stories, July 1955. Plot The plot centers on a man, Courtland, who one evening at his home is visited by a nervous and peculiar repairman. The repairman states he is answering a service call made from Courtland's address and wishes to repair some sort of appliance called a "swibble". Courtland is irritated by the disturbance. Having not made any appointment, nor having the slightest clue about swibbles, Courtland angrily sends the man away. Shortly later, Courtland gets curious aboutthe man. He goes back to his door to see if he is still there. There is no sign of the man save for the crumpled service order on the ground. Courtland examines the paper to discover that the company the man works for will be founded 9 years in the future. Courtland phones his colleagues with an idea. The service man returns, confused and sure he has the correct address. Courtland and his colleagues discover the man works for an authoritarian bio-technology company from an alternate future. External links Category:Short stories by Philip K. Dick Category:1955 short stories Category:Works
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Service Call", {"description":'short story by Philip K. Dick'}], ["Short story", {}], ["Philip K. Dick", {}]]
Relations:[["Service Call", "instance of", "Short story"], ["Service Call", "author", "Philip K. Dick"]] |
### User:
Samuel Colgate (March 22, 1822 – April 23, 1897), son of William Colgate, was an American manufacturer and philanthropist, born in New York City. He became widely known as a soap maker, and the manufactory he built in Jersey City developed into one of the largest establishments of its kind in the world. He was also prominent in philanthropic work. For more than 30 years he was trustee of Colgate University, and for many years he was president of the New York Baptist Education Society, president of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and a member of the executivecommittee of the American Baptist Missionary Union and of the American Tract Society. One of his most noteworthy achievements was the collection of 30,000 volumes of reports (now at the American Baptist Historical Society), comprising the documentary records of the Baptist denomination. Colgate University Conjointly with his brother, James Boorman Colgate, he gave large sums to Colgate University, which in 1890 was named in honor of the Colgate family. His son, Samuel Colgate, Jr. became the first head football coach at the school. Samuel Colgate was ranked to manager of Colgate soap and perfumes® after the death of his father,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Samuel Colgate", {"description":'American businessman'}], ["New York City", {}], ["William Colgate", {}], ["James Boorman Colgate", {}]]
Relations:[["Samuel Colgate", "place of birth", "New York City"], ["Samuel Colgate", "father", "William Colgate"], ["Samuel Colgate", "sibling", "James Boorman Colgate"]] |
### User:
Gypsy Curse (Spanish: Maldición gitana) is a 1953 Spanish comedy film directed by Jerónimo Mihura and starring Luis Sandrini, Elena Espejo and Julia Caba Alba. Cast María Arias Josefina Bejarano Francisco Bernal Julia Caba Alba as Doña Alfonsa Gaspar de Aquino Carlos Díaz de Mendoza Elena Espejo as Elvira Félix Fernández Miguel Ángel Fernández Manuel Guitián Casimiro Hurtado Delia Luna Arturo Marín Juanjo Menéndez Elisa Méndez Juan Olaguivel Rosa Palomar Carmen Pérez Gallo Santiago Rivero Dora Sancho Eduardo Sandrini Luis Sandrini as Alejo Franchinelli Mercedes Serrano Ricardo Turia Aníbal Vela References Bibliography de España, Rafael. Directory of Spanish and Portuguese
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Gypsy Curse", {"description":'1953 film by Joaquín Luis Romero Hernández Marchent'}], ["Film", {}], ["Jerónimo Mihura", {}], ["Julia Caba Alba", {}], ["Juanjo Menéndez", {}], ["Luis Sandrini", {}], ["Comedy film", {}]]
Relations:[["Gypsy Curse", "instance of", "Film"], ["Gypsy Curse", "director", "Jerónimo Mihura"], ["Gypsy Curse", "cast member", "Julia Caba Alba"], ["Gypsy Curse", "cast member", "Juanjo Menéndez"], ["Gypsy Curse", "cast member", "Luis Sandrini"], ["Gypsy Curse", "screenwriter", "Jerónimo Mihura"], ["Gypsy Curse", "genre", "Comedy film"]] |
### User:
Medical Investigation was an American medical drama television series that began September 9, 2004, on NBC. It ran for 20 one-hour episodes before its cancellation on March 25, 2005. The series was co-produced by Paramount Network Television and NBC Universal Television Studio. It is a spin-off of ER. The series featured the cases of an elite team of medical experts of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) who investigate unusual public-health crises, such as sudden outbreaks of serious and mysterious diseases. In actuality, medical investigative duties in the United States are normally the responsibility of the Centers for Disease Controland Prevention (CDC) and local health departments, while the NIH is primarily a disease-research and -theory organization. In the UK, Five's digital channel Five USA showed the series daily at 6pm from 2 November 2009. Cast Neal McDonough plays Dr. Stephen Connor; the leader of the team whose medical career has separated him from his family. Connor was previously a Captain in the US Army, and fought in the Gulf War. Kelli Williams plays Dr. Natalie Durant; an expert in pathology and epidemiology, who often questions Connor, although serving as the team's second-in-command. Christopher Gorham plays Dr. Miles McCabe; thenewest and youngest member of the team; frequently tries to prove his worth. Anna Belknap plays Eva Rossi; the team's media liaison who prevents the team's investigations from causing public panic. Troy Winbush plays Frank Powell; a highly skilled medical investigator who has been friends with Connor for sometime. Previously served in the US Navy. Episodes Rebroadcasts The USA Network began running reruns on January 6, 2005, in what is called a "repurposed" broadcast. It is, however, no different from the original broadcasts. High definition reruns of the show are being broadcast on the Universal HD channel. In January 2007
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Medical Investigation", {"description":'television series'}], ["Television series", {}], ["NBC", {}], ["United States", {}], ["Neal McDonough", {}], ["Kelli Williams", {}], ["Christopher Gorham", {}], ["Anna Belknap", {}], ["Troy Winbush", {}]]
Relations:[["Medical Investigation", "instance of", "Television series"], ["Medical Investigation", "original broadcaster", "NBC"], ["Medical Investigation", "country of origin", "United States"], ["Medical Investigation", "cast member", "Neal McDonough"], ["Medical Investigation", "cast member", "Kelli Williams"], ["Medical Investigation", "cast member", "Christopher Gorham"], ["Medical Investigation", "cast member", "Anna Belknap"], ["Medical Investigation", "cast member", "Troy Winbush"]] |
### User:
Dominic Hawksley is a British actor who appeared in Death Machine and Entropy. His voice work includes Midnight Club: Street Racing, Midnight Club 2, and the Max Payne wherein he appears in the first game as the mob leader Vladimir Lem. and in the documentary film The Endurance: Shackleton's Legendary Antarctic Expedition. He has also featured in numerous radio dramas and comedies for BBC Radio 4 including The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, The Glittering Prizes and Life of Penguins. References External links Category:Place of birth missing (living people) Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:British male film
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Dominic Hawksley", {"description":'British actor'}], ["Actor", {}], ["Dominic", {}]]
Relations:[["Dominic Hawksley", "occupation", "Actor"], ["Dominic Hawksley", "given name", "Dominic"]] |
### User:
Ivan Ljavinec (18 April 1923 – 9 December 2012) was a Czech hierarch of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church. Ljavinec was born in Volovec, Czechoslovakia (now in Ukraine) and ordained a priest on 28 July 1946. Ljavinec was appointed titular bishop of Acalissus as well as Apostolic Exarch of the Apostolic Exarchate in the Czech Republic on 18 January 1996 and consecrated a bishop on 30 March 1996. Ljavinec retired as apostolic exarch on 23 April 2003. He lived as the Apostolic Exarch emeritus in the House of St. Elżbeta in Žernůvka, Czech Republic, where died. His body was transferred
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Ivan Ljavinec", {"description":'Catholic bishop'}], ["Czechoslovakia", {}], ["Priest", {}], ["Titular bishop", {}], ["Catholic Church", {}]]
Relations:[["Ivan Ljavinec", "country of citizenship", "Czechoslovakia"], ["Ivan Ljavinec", "occupation", "Priest"], ["Ivan Ljavinec", "position held", "Titular bishop"], ["Ivan Ljavinec", "religion", "Catholic Church"]] |
### User:
Atamu Tekena or Atamu te Kena, full name Atamu Maurata Te Kena ʻAo Tahi (c. 1850 – August 1892) was the penultimate ‘Ariki or King of Rapa Nui (i.e. Easter Island) from 1883 until his death. He was appointed as the ruler in 1883 by the French Picpus missionaries in the island to represent their interest after a two decade interval in the native kingship caused by the disruptions of Westernization. Although a member of the Miru clan, traditionally associated with the native kingship, he was not a royal of the traditional patrilineal line of kings. In 1888, he signeda treaty of annexation ceding Easter Island to Chile in a ceremony officiated by Captain Policarpo Toro. His name is translated as "Adam the Gannet". Life and reign He was born around 1850 as an extended member of the Miru clan, traditionally associated with the native kingship (ariki mau). Due to Peruvian slave raiding and the decimation of the native Rapa Nui population by introduced diseases, the population of Easter Island had dropped to 110 individuals by 1877. In 1864, the French Picpus missionaries established themselves on the island and converted many of the Rapa Nui people to Christianity. The
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Atamu Tekena", {"description":'king of Rapa Nui', "alias":['Atamu te Kena']}], ["1850", {}]]
Relations:[["Atamu Tekena", "date of birth", "1850"]] |
### User:
The School of History, Classics and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh is a school within the College of Humanities and Social Science. Location The school is located in the William Robertson Wing of the Old Medical School buildings on Teviot Place. History Classics have been taught at the university since its foundation in 1583. The school has the oldest established Chair in Scottish History. Several well-known archaeologists have graduated and taught at the school. Notable alumni and former staff Notable members of Edinburgh University's School of History, Classics and Archaeology: Lord Abercromby - author of distinguished research on Bronze
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["University of Edinburgh School of History, Classics and Archaeology", {"description":'academic department in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK'}], ["University of Edinburgh", {}], ["Edinburgh", {}]]
Relations:[["University of Edinburgh School of History, Classics and Archaeology", "part of", "University of Edinburgh"], ["University of Edinburgh School of History, Classics and Archaeology", "location", "Edinburgh"]] |
### User:
Steve Hickner is an American animator and director at DreamWorks Animation. He has directed animated movies such as Bee Movie and The Prince of Egypt. He won the Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Animated Feature and was nominated for the Satellite Award for Best Animated or Mixed Media Feature for The Prince of Egypt. He has written two books Biography Steve's High School English teacher during the 70's was the first person to suggest he go into the animation profession. This caused him to create an animated film after school, he describes his film as "terrible" and moving "crazyfast." At first he desired to become a cartoonist, but later changed to become an animator. With his biggest influences being Walt Disney and the Warner Brothers. After High School he went to the New York University Film school where he studied Film Production B.F.A. While in school he contacted, and was hired by a man name dKay Wright. He has spent over thirty-five years working at DreamWorks, Disney, Amblimation, Aardman, Hanna-Barbera and Filmation. He has produced the films, American Tail II: Fievel Goes West, We’re Back! A Dinosaur’s Story, and Balto. His director credits include Bee Movie and The
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Steve Hickner", {"description":'American screenwriter, film director and film producer', "alias":['Stephen Hickner']}], ["Animator", {}]]
Relations:[["Steve Hickner", "occupation", "Animator"]] |
### User:
Registered Offender is the debut comedy album by actor and stand-up comedian Rob Schneider. Released in July 2010 by Oglio Records, it contains a mixture of sketches and songs, with all voices performed by Schneider. The content is adult in nature and features various scatological references. The album was recorded at various times and locations during 2007-2009. A 7" vinyl single of the musical track "She's Gonna Come" b/w "Swain the Legend" was released simultaneously with the CD version of the album. Background "She's Gonna Come" features Schneider backed by a studio ensemble dubbed the Fabulous Dunderheads - which consists
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Registered Offender", {"description":'album by Rob Schneider'}], ["Album", {}], ["Rob Schneider", {}]]
Relations:[["Registered Offender", "instance of", "Album"], ["Registered Offender", "performer", "Rob Schneider"]] |
### User:
The Union Glass Company was a glass manufacturer located at 52 Webster Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts, and active from 1854–1927. It manufactured a full line of flint glass products during its existence, and art glass (mostly iridescent) from 1892 onwards. The Union Glass Company was established by Amory Houghton, (1812–1882), of Cambridge's Houghton family, who had previously in 1851 invested in a fledgling glass works started by Mason W. Teasdale and Norman S. Cate. This company, until then known as Cate & Phillips, was renamed the Bay State Glass Company, and produced a variety of flint (lead) glassware from lamps toeventually flourished as Corning Inc.. With Chaffee as president and treasurer, the firm's original name of Union Glass Company was restored. In the late 1890s control passed to Julian De Cordova who operated the plant until its closing in 1925. References The Union Glass Company, Somerville, Mass., 1854–1927, Lillian G. Pattinson, 39 pages, 1960. Art glass of Union Glass Company, Somerville, Massachusetts (1893–1927), Kelly Ann Conway, 120 pages, 2005. Thesis/Dissertation. "Yankee Enterprise! The Houghtons of Massachusetts & the Rise and Fall of 'Corning Incorporated', 1851–1871", Jeffrey J. Matthews, Essays in Economic and Business History, 2002. Alanson B. Houghton: Ambassador of
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Union Glass Company", {"description":'American glasshouse in Somerville, MA, active from 1851 to 1924', "alias":['Union Glass Co.']}], ["Somerville, Massachusetts", {}], ["Art glass", {}], ["Business", {}]]
Relations:[["Union Glass Company", "headquarters location", "Somerville, Massachusetts"], ["Union Glass Company", "product or material produced", "Art glass"], ["Union Glass Company", "instance of", "Business"]] |
### User:
Emma de Sigaldi, née Emma Lackner (22 December 1910, Karlsruhe – 23 October 2010, Monaco) was a German-Monegasque ballet dancer and sculptor. Life Emma Lackner was born on 22 December 1910 in Karlsruhe. As a girl she received classical dance training from Olga Mertens-Leger, Eugenie Eduardova and Tatjana Gsovsky. Later she was also taught expressive dance by Mary Wigman and continued to pursue both directions. During the World War II Lackner escaped from the bombing raids first to Berlin and from there to her brother in Baden-Baden. There she met Monegasque Count Felix de Sigaldi, whom she married in 1954and followed him to Monaco. Since that time she lived in Monaco. Emma de Sigaldi died on 23 October 2010 at the age of 99 in Monaco. Dancing career At the age of 15 Lackner was hired by the Munich ballet master Heinrich Kröller. In the 1920s and 1930s she appeared as a senior dancer at the Munich National Theater and as solo dancer at the Baden State Theater in Karlsruhe and at the Königsberg Theater. In 1939 Lackner won the bronze medal at Bartok's music at the International Dance Congress in Brussels with her solo performance as “Dancing Woman”in a Breughel mask. During the World War II she was employed as the first solo dancer and deputy dance master at the theater in Saarbrücken until 1944. From the end of the war she only appeared in solo touring and was very successful as critics celebrated her as the second Isadora Duncan and the successor to Mary Wigman. Sculptor career After getting married and moving to Monaco Lackner ended her dance career started working as a sculptor under the name Emma de Sigaldi. Her first exhibition was shown in 1960. She received numerous awards on followed international exhibitions inParis, São Paulo, Seville, Hong Kong, Milan, Rome, Florence, Chiba and Osaka, Berlin, Prague and St. Petersburg. In the United States her works were exhibited in New York and in Cincinnati, Ohio. De Sigaldi also became popular in Monte Carlo and made series of works for the city such as "Diver" of the basin and "Life Pillar" of the place of the mills. Some of her works can be found among sculptures in the Fontveille park in Monaco. De Sigaldi’s “Le Prongeur” sculpture can be seen at the Port of Monaco. Her another sculpture “Evolution” was depicted on a poststamp. De Sigaldi presented her bronze sculpture “Possession” (1995) to her hometown Karlsruhe that was unveiled in 1998 by the Mayor of Karlsruhe, Gerhard Seiler, at its location near the concert hall. On the occasion of de Sigaldi’s 90th birthday in 2010 an exhibition of her works was organized in the foyer of Baden State Theater in Karlsruhe. At the age of 97 de Sigaldi still came to St. Peterburg for the opening of her exhibition. In her work, de Sigaldi was influenced by various art movements seeing sculpture similar to dance as another form communication with the space. Marble
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Emma de Sigaldi", {"description":'Monégasque sculptor and artist (1910-2010)', "alias":['Emma Lackner']}], ["Sculptor", {}], ["Karlsruhe", {}], ["Monaco", {}], ["Sculpture", {}]]
Relations:[["Emma de Sigaldi", "occupation", "Sculptor"], ["Emma de Sigaldi", "place of birth", "Karlsruhe"], ["Emma de Sigaldi", "country of citizenship", "Monaco"], ["Emma de Sigaldi", "place of death", "Monaco"], ["Emma de Sigaldi", "field of work", "Sculpture"]] |
### User:
Kirkhill railway station is a railway station serving the Kirkhill area of the town of Cambuslang, South Lanarkshire, Greater Glasgow, Scotland. The station is managed by Abellio ScotRail and is located on the Newton Line. History The station was originally opened as part of the Lanarkshire and Ayrshire Railway on 1 August 1904. Kirkhill station was the final station to be opened on the line before it was absorbed into the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. From 1948 until 1997, services were operated by the nationalised British Railways who electrified the route in 1962. The station was provided
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Kirkhill railway station", {"description":'railway station'}], ["Abellio ScotRail", {}], ["South Lanarkshire", {}], ["Cambuslang", {}], ["Lanarkshire", {}]]
Relations:[["Kirkhill railway station", "operator", "Abellio ScotRail"], ["Kirkhill railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "South Lanarkshire"], ["Kirkhill railway station", "location", "Cambuslang"], ["Kirkhill railway station", "historic county", "Lanarkshire"]] |
### User:
George Gibson Coote (August 18, 1880 – November 24, 1959) was a Canadian accountant, bank manager, farmer, and federal politician. Political career Coote was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1921 Canadian federal election as a Progressive Party of Canada candidate in the Macleod electoral district. He defeated 3 other candidates in a landslide. Coote ran for re-election in the 1925 Canadian federal election he won a hotly contested election against former Conservative Member of Parliament John Herron and Alberta MLA Thomas Milnes. Less than a year later he defended his incumbency after the governing coalitionfell apart in the 1926 Canadian federal election. He was elected defeating John Herron increasing his plurality. He ran in that election under the United Farmers of Alberta banner. Coote ran for his 5th term in the Canadian House of Commons in the 1930 Canadian federal election and was re-elected. Coote was a member of the Ginger Group of radical MPs in the 1920s and early 1930s. A founding member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation he, like all but one of the eight UFA MPs, ran for re-election under the CCF banner in the 1935 Canadian federal election. He was
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["George Gibson Coote", {"description":'Canadian politician'}], ["Canada", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["Coote", {}]]
Relations:[["George Gibson Coote", "country of citizenship", "Canada"], ["George Gibson Coote", "occupation", "Politician"], ["George Gibson Coote", "family name", "Coote"]] |
### User:
The Twelve Tasks of Asterix (Les Douze travaux d'Astérix) is a 1976 Belgian/French animated feature film based on the Asterix comic book series. René Goscinny and Albert Uderzo, the creators of the series, wrote the story and directed the film themselves; with co-direction by Pierre Watrin and the screenplay co-written by Pierre Tchernia, a friend of Goscinny and Uderzo. The film was directed, produced and animated at Goscinny and Uderzo's own animation studio, Studios Idéfix and is the only Asterix animated film that has used the Xerography Process.. At the time of its release, the film received polarized reviews sinceits tone is more cartoony and frequently breaks the fourth wall. Nowadays its reception is more favorable, with it often being cited as one of the best Astérix films, even reaching the status of a cult classic. It is the only Asterix film to date (animated or live-action) to be based on an original screenplay rather than on material from any of the comic book stories. Later, however, it was adapted into a comic book as well by Albert Uderzo's brother, , as an illustrated text story book and a series of twelve books for young readers. Plot Following constantdefeats by the rebel village of Gaul, the Roman Senate begins to suggest that the Gauls might be gods, due to their apparent invincibility. Julius Caesar, openly disdainful of the suggestion, decides to test the village and meets with their chieftain, Vitalstatistix. Caesar declares that the Gauls must undertake a challenge, inspired by the Twelve Labours of Hercules - the village's best warriors shall perform a set of twelve new tasks, which only gods could carry out successfully. Completion of all the tasks will see Caesar hand over the Roman Empire to them, whereas failing just one task will resultin the Gauls surrendering to Rome. Agreeing to the terms, the village assigns Asterix and Obelix to perform the tasks, with Caesar assigning Caius Tiddlus, a Roman man renowned for his honesty, to act as their guide to the tasks and serve as the challenges' referee. In their first set of challenges, Asterix defeats Asbestos, champion of the Ancient Olympic Games, by beating him in a race, and Cilindric the German in a judo match, by outsmarting his opponent. Obelix defeats Verses the Persian, by managing to throw a javelin further than him. In their next challenge, the pair findthemselves crossing a lake that is home to beautiful Sirens, who reside in the centre on the "Isle of Pleasure". Although the Gauls nearly succumb to the women, Obelix comes to his senses when he learns that there are no wild boars for him to hunt and eat, allowing the pair to accomplish the challenge. After surviving the hypnotic gaze of Iris the Egyptian in the fifth task, with Asterix causing him to hypnotise himself, Obelix attempts the sixth task of finishing meals prepared by the Belgian chef Mannekenpix, exhausting his kitchen of food (which he claims to be hisstarters). Following their seventh task of enduring the "Cave of the Beast", the pair attempt the eighth task of getting a permit document from a multi-storey bureaucratic building. After finding it impossible because of the clinically unhelpful people who direct them elsewhere, Asterix beats them at their own game by asking for an imaginary permit. The staff fall victim to their own behaviour, and cause the Prefect to unwittingly hand over what the Gauls came for. The pair continue to complete further challenges. They cross a ravine filled with crocodiles by beating them up, rather than using an invisible tightrope.They answer a riddle by the Old Man of the Mountain, conducted in the form of a washing detergent advertisement. They then endure a night on a plain haunted by ghosts, by complaining about the noise and convincing the ghosts to shut up. Asterix and Obelix eventually find themselves in Rome, alongside their fellow villagers, for their final task. Brought to the Circus Maximus, the Gauls fight against gladiators, whom they beat, and defeat various animals sent against them by turning the arena into a modern-day circus. Having succeeded in every task, Caesar agrees that they are gods, giving theGauls control of the Roman Empire, while retiring to live a quiet life with Cleopatra. As a reward for his service, Caius Tiddlus retires to the Isle of Pleasure. As the village celebrates their success, Asterix answers Obelix's question of them really conquering Rome by pointing out that everything that happened to them was a mere cartoon, in which everything is possible. Obelix takes advantage of this and teleports himself and his wild boar meat to the Isle of Pleasure, to enjoy himself. Cast Additional voices Original: Caroline Clerc, Gisèle Grimm, Jacques Hilling, Nicole Jonesco, Odette Laure, Pascal Mazzotti, MaryMongourdin, Lawrence Riesner, Jean Stout, Monique Thubert, Nicole Vervil, Alice Sapritch English: Paul Bacon, George Baker, Ysanne Churchman, Christina Greatrex (Mrs. Geriatrix, Window 12 Receptionist, Minerva), Alexander John, Barbara Mitchell, Gennie Nevinson, John Ringham, Geoffrey Russell (Cacofonix, Senator 4), Paddy Turner Comic book and story book adaptations In 1976 Albert Uderzo's brother created a comic book adaptation of the film. This rare album has been translated in various languages, but is unavailable in the regular series. The English translation, only published as part of the once off comic book annual Asterix Annual 1980, was based on the dialogue of theEnglish version of the film and was titled Asterix Conquers Rome. There is also an illustrated book of the film containing the story in text. The story book is more regularly published and more widely translated than the very rare comic book. In addition there are also twelve rare illustrated text story books for young readers, one for each of the twelve tasks. References External links Category:1976 films Category:1976 animated films Category:1970s ghost films Category:1970s speculative fiction films Category:Animated films based on comics Category:Asterix films Category:Belgian animated films Category:Bureaucracy in fiction Category:Circus films Asterix Twelve Tasks Category:French films Category:French-language films
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", {"description":'1976 French animated feature film', "alias":['Twelve Tasks of Asterix', "Les Douze Travaux d'Astérix"]}], ["Pierre Tchernia", {}], ["René Goscinny", {}], ["Albert Uderzo", {}], ["Asterix", {}], ["Labours of Hercules", {}], ["Odette Laure", {}], ["Jacques Hilling", {}]]
Relations:[["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "screenwriter", "Pierre Tchernia"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "screenwriter", "René Goscinny"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "screenwriter", "Albert Uderzo"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "director", "René Goscinny"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "director", "Albert Uderzo"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "voice actor", "Pierre Tchernia"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "based on", "Asterix"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "references work, tradition or theory", "Labours of Hercules"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "voice actor", "Odette Laure"], ["The Twelve Tasks of Asterix", "voice actor", "Jacques Hilling"]] |
### User:
Lamouri Ben Kadda Djediat (born December 20, 1982) is an Algerian footballer who plays for USM Bel-Abbès in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1. Club career Born in Sour El-Ghozlane, Djediat began his career in the junior ranks of his hometown club of Entente Sour El Ghozlane. In 2003, he joined newly promoted Algerian Championnat National 2 side Paradou AC. ES Sétif In June 2007, after four seasons with Paradou, Djediat joined defending Algerian Championnat National champions ES Sétif. ES Sétif paid a transfer fee of 22,000,000 Algerian dinars, the highest transfer fee in Algeria at the time. In his firstseason with the club, he helped the club retain its Arab Champions League title, beating Wydad Casablanca 2-0 o aggregate in the final. Djediat was chosen as the best player of the competition. ASO Chlef On August 24, 2010, Djediat signed a one-year contract with ASO Chlef. In his first season with the club, Djediat made 24 league appearances, scoring 5 goals, to lead ASO Chlef to its first league title. USM Alger On July 27, 2011, Djediat signed a one-year contract with USM Alger. On September 10, 2011, he made his official debut for the club as a starterin a league match against CA Batna, scoring a goal in the 42nd minute. Honours Club Won the Arab Champions League twice Once with ES Sétif in 2008 Once with USM Alger in 2013 Won the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 twice: Once with ES Sétif in 2009 Once with ASO Chlef in 2011 Won the Algerian Cup twice Cnce with ES Sétif in 2010 Once with USM Alger in 2013 Won the North African Cup of Champions once with ES Sétif in 2009 Individual Chosen as the Best Player of the 2007–08 Arab Champions League Top scorer of the 2012–13
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Lamouri Djediat", {"description":'footballer'}], ["Paradou AC", {}], ["ES Sétif", {}], ["Sour El-Ghozlane", {}], ["Algeria", {}], ["ASO Chlef", {}], ["USM Alger", {}]]
Relations:[["Lamouri Djediat", "member of sports team", "Paradou AC"], ["Lamouri Djediat", "member of sports team", "ES Sétif"], ["Lamouri Djediat", "place of birth", "Sour El-Ghozlane"], ["Lamouri Djediat", "country of citizenship", "Algeria"], ["Lamouri Djediat", "member of sports team", "ASO Chlef"], ["Lamouri Djediat", "member of sports team", "USM Alger"]] |
### User:
Mayors Summit, the Cities Alliance’s initial members were bilateral aid agencies from the US, Japan, German, the UK, and Canada, in addition to four associations of local authorities. From its inception, the Cities Alliance has been clear in its intention to exclusively "fund partnership-efforts of multiple stakeholders", with the intention of engendering cooperation across the government, NGO, international organization, and citizen advocacy divides to support active local governance, citizenship, and economic growth These efforts implicate "regional staff members in Africa, Asia, and Latin America". The Cities Alliance has additionally "made transparency and access to information an important aspect of its
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Cities Alliance", {"description":'organization'}], ["Organization", {}]]
Relations:[["Cities Alliance", "instance of", "Organization"]] |
### User:
Petronėlė Gerlikienė, née Kromelyte (June 19, 1905, Chicago, United States – March 14, 1979, Vilnius, Lithuania), was a Lithuanian painter and textile folk artist. She lived and worked in a farm in Samogitia; after retiring, she moved to Vilnius to live with her son's family. Gerlikiene began creating large-scale tapestries in 1972, paintings in 1976 and began participating in exhibitions in 1974. Petronele Gerlikiene's art has won recognition and numerous prizes in Lithuania and abroad. Life and works Petronele Gerlikiene entered the Lithuanian art scene at quite a venerable age after she retired and was living with her son's familyfrom her son's (professional painter) studio. Petronele was amazed that she could paint so quickly and effortlessly. She always had a clearly formed idea of the painting, its composition, and combinations of colours in her head. She painted fast, hurrying as if in oblivion, without sketches, dabbing paint directly from the tube, mixing the colours right on the cardboard or canvas. First, with a dry brush, with its stem (“why stroke and daub needlessly”), Petronele would outline the place of the main character. She only used a palette for putting paint tubes on it. Like this, in one fell swoop,of each. Noah and his daughters are rowing. Noah often turns and watches his eldest daughter in the stern, because his wife is very old and she only sits by the chest with her cane. "In this way, the human race has survived..." Petronele Gerlikiene’s most mature and emotionally strongest works, The Sorrowful One, A Mother, The Virgin, and Benefaction are broad-brush works and extremely poignant. Each work has a diversity of colours, a freedom of composition, and a powerful sense of wholeness. The emotional expressiveness and inner strength allows the comparison of her paintings to works of professional painters.Moreover, Gerlikiene’s works often surpass those made by professionals in terms of originality of the vision, uniqueness of interpretation, and humour. Petronele's most characteristic way of expression is colour. One of the most painterly yet most laconic pictures is The Sorrowful One, she uses only three colours: red, black and white. Her intuitive feeling for colour dictates her very unusual and unexpected colour combinations. Petronele's world is dominated by people. Figures are often depicted in motion and communicating with each other and the beholder. Her creative world encompasses whole human life with all its aspects, but most important subjects arefor it. In seven intensely creative years, Petronele has created 11 large-scale tapestries and more than 60 paintings. Prizes and awards 1977 Winner of the 1st prize for paintings and textile artwork, A National Exhibition of Folk Art, Vilnius Exhibition Palace, Vilnius, Lithuania. 1977 Winner of the 2nd prize, An Exhibition of Folk Painters and Craftsmen of the Soviet Union, Moscow. Most Famous Artwork Picking Cherries, 1977 A Difficult Year, 1977 A Mother, 1978 Tapestry The Song Festival, 1976 Tapestry Sweep the Yard on a Saturday..., 1976 Tapestry A Red Tree, 1977 The Sorrowful One, 1978 Sources and publications "Petronele
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Petronėlė Gerlikienė", {"description":'Lithuanian artist (1905-1979)'}], ["Painter", {}], ["Lithuania", {}], ["Chicago", {}], ["Human", {}]]
Relations:[["Petronėlė Gerlikienė", "occupation", "Painter"], ["Petronėlė Gerlikienė", "country of citizenship", "Lithuania"], ["Petronėlė Gerlikienė", "place of birth", "Chicago"], ["Petronėlė Gerlikienė", "instance of", "Human"]] |
### User:
Tokino Minoru (Japanese : トキノミノル, May 2, 1948 - June 20, 1951) was a Japanese Thoroughbred racehorse, who was an undefeated winner of his 10 race starts, which included the Tokyo Yushun (Japanese Derby). Breeding He was sired by Theft (GB), a son of Tetratema (IRE), out of Daini Tyrant's Queen, a daughter of Soldennis. He was a brother to Daring and a half-brother to Izutada, by Tokino Chikara. Theft was the sire of Bostonian who also won the Tokyo Yushun (Derby). Tokino Minoru was inbred in the third and fourth generations (3m x 4f) to The Tetrarch. Racing careerMajor racing wins 1950 Asahi Hai Sansai Stakes, Nakayama Turf 1100m 1951 Satsuki Sho (Japanese 2000 Guineas), Nakayama Turf 2000m 1951 Tokyo Yushun (Japanese Derby), Tokyo Turf 2400m He died in 1951 from tetanus. Honours An important three-year-old stakes race called Tokino Minoru Kinen (Memorial) is named in his honour and held at the Tokyo Racecourse. Tokino Minoru was inducted into the Japan Racing Association Hall of Fame in 1984. Pedigree See also List of leading Thoroughbred racehorses References Category:1948 racehorse births Category:1951 racehorse deaths Category:Racehorses bred in Japan Category:Racehorses trained in Japan Category:Undefeated racehorses Category:Thoroughbred family 14-f Category:Byerley Turk
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Tokino Minoru", {"description":'thoroughbred racehorse'}], ["Thoroughbred", {}]]
Relations:[["Tokino Minoru", "animal breed", "Thoroughbred"]] |
### User:
The World Owes Me a Living is a 1945 British Second World War drama film directed by Vernon Sewell and starring David Farrar and Judy Campbell. The film is based on a novel by John Llewellyn Rhys, a young author who was killed in action in 1940 while serving in the Royal Air Force. Its credits acknowledged the assistance and co-operation of the Air Ministry and the de Havilland Aircraft Company. Plot In June 1944, Air Commodore Paul Collyer (Farrar) crash lands his plane on return from a reconnaissance mission. He appears to be suffering from amnesia and is unableglider idea, until finally an aviation company offers to build a prototype if Pegasus will agree to finance a transatlantic test flight. Moira agrees to front up the cash as long as she is allowed to join the flight. The glider is built and preparations are finalised for its inaugural flight when an inspection by the Air Ministry calls a halt, as the prototype is too close in design to a craft secretly being worked on by their own designers. In recompense, the Air Ministry offers to buy out the Pegasus concern and provide the Pegasus men with RAF pilotingjobs. Everyone is happy apart from Moira, who is bitterly disappointed about losing the chance of a transatlantic flight. Paul asks her to marry him. The action returns to the present, where Paul's memory is obviously returning. He starts to question Moira but she tells him that he is over-tired and they will discuss things the following day. She leaves his bedside and goes into an ante-room, where she is met by two small children asking, "Can we see Daddy now?" Cast David Farrar as Paul Collyer Judy Campbell as Moira Barrett Sonia Dresdel as Eve Heatherley Jack Livesey asmany aimless flights and repeated pub-crawls, is neither good drama nor much of a compliment to the pioneers of British aviation." The current status of the film is unclear. It is believed to be still in circulation via low-quality bootleg copies, but the British Film Institute does not hold the original prints and negatives in the BFI National Archive, and classify the film as "missing". The film is included on the BFI's "75 Most Wanted" list of missing British feature films, due mainly to contemporary re-evaluation by film historians of Sewell's output as a director. References External links BFI 75
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["The World Owes Me a Living", {"description":'1945 film by Vernon Sewell', "alias":['World Owes Me a Living']}], ["Film", {}], ["Vernon Sewell", {}], ["Judy Campbell", {}], ["Amnesia", {}], ["1945", {}], ["Aviation", {}]]
Relations:[["The World Owes Me a Living", "instance of", "Film"], ["The World Owes Me a Living", "director", "Vernon Sewell"], ["The World Owes Me a Living", "cast member", "Judy Campbell"], ["The World Owes Me a Living", "main subject", "Amnesia"], ["The World Owes Me a Living", "publication date", "1945"], ["The World Owes Me a Living", "main subject", "Aviation"]] |
### User:
The Alstom Metropolis is a family of electric multiple units built by Alstom designed for high capacity rapid transit or metro rail infrastructure systems. The trains are in service in 22 major cities around the world, representing more than 3000 cars, including Singapore, Shanghai, Budapest, Warsaw, Nanjing, Buenos Aires, São Paulo, Lima, Santiago, Barcelona, Istanbul, Santo Domingo, Chennai, Kochi and Sydney. Amsterdam ordered 23 Metropolis trains; the first one came into operation June 2013. Xiamen also ordered some Metropolis trainsets for the Xiamen Metro. Trains can be run in configurations of 2 to 10 cars using manned or unmanned operations.Design features Alstom Metropolis trainsets can be custom ordered with closed-circuit television (CCTV), wider seats, additional grabpoles, more space near the doors, wheelchair space and equipped with electronic displays (six in each car), showing station information, safety messages and videos, commercials and movie trailers. Glass used for the windows on the cars are produced by Sekurit Saint-Gobain and is called 'Climavit'. It is claimed to reduce noise level in the cars by 5 decibels. It is also double-glazed to provide comfort for passengers in the cars. Glass used on the doors of the cars are produced by Starglass. Rolling stockAlstom Metropolis C751A Alstom Metropolis C830 Alstom Metropolis C751C Alstom Metropolis C830C Alstom Metropolis 98B Barcelona Metro 9000 Series Buenos Aires Underground 100 Series Buenos Aires Underground 300 Series MP 89 MP 05 MF 01 (MF 2000) AS 2002 (Acero Santiago) and NS 74;NS 93;NS 2004 (Neumatico Santiago) AM5-M2 AM4-M4 M5 Series Gallery Systems which use Metropolis cars Amsterdam Metro Barcelona Metro Budapest Metro Buenos Aires Underground Caracas Metro Chennai Metro Dubai Metro (Starting from 2020) Guadalajara light rail system (Starting from 2020) Hanoi Metro İstanbul Metro Kochi Metro Lima Metro Los Teques Metro Lucknow Metro Montréal REM (Starting from2021) Nanjing Metro Panama Metro Paris Metro Riyadh Metro Santiago Metro Santo Domingo Metro São Paulo Metro Shanghai Metro Singapore MRT Sydney Metro Taipei Metro (Starting from 2020) Warsaw Metro Xiamen Metro Mumbai Metro (Starting from 2021) Production France: Valenciennes Poland: Alstom Konstal in Chorzów Spain: Santa Perpetua de Mogoda Brazil: Lapa China: CRRC Nanjing Puzhen in Nanjing and Shanghai Alstom (joint venture between Alstom and Shanghai Electric) in Shanghai India: Sri City, Andhra Pradesh References External links ALSTOM Transport Metropolis METROPOLIS, A fine blend between standardization and customization METROPOLIS, A fine blend between standardization and customization Fully automatic metros
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Alstom Metropolis", {"description":'family of rapid transit electric multiple units'}], ["Alstom", {}]]
Relations:[["Alstom Metropolis", "manufacturer", "Alstom"]] |
### User:
You may also be looking for the Bródno Jewish Cemetery. Bródno cemetery () is an old cemetery in the Targówek district, in the eastern part of Warsaw, Poland. Occupying an area of , it is the largest cemetery in Warsaw. With more than 1.2 million burials, it is one of the largest cemeteries in Europe. History At the end of the 19th century Warsaw's population was growing rapidly, and the available cemeteries were unable to cope with the demand. As a result, President of Warsaw Sokrates Starynkiewicz ordered land to be bought at Bródno in 1883. On 20 November 1884the cemetery was consecrated by Archbishop of Warsaw, Wincenty Teofil Popiel. The cemetery was opened also to the citizens of the left-bank Warsaw in January 1885. The cemetery has been completely opened on 14 June 1887. The Bródno Cemetery served as a burial place mostly for the poor strata of Warsaw society. This was in contrast with the Old Powązki Cemetery, which had a reputation of cemetery for rich. The cemetery has been expanded on several occasions, most recently in 1934, when it was enlarged to its present extent of 114 hectares. In the interwar period, the cemetery ceased tobe the burial place only for poor, as people from higher social strata began to bury their relatives. The northeastern part of the cemetery was designated for people of other religions and without religion. During World War II the cemetery was used as an arsenal by various Polish resistance organizations, and as a hiding place by those on the run from the Gestapo. Church As early as in 1887, city authorities planned to build a chapel at the cemetery. Soon, a small wooden church was constructed, and consecrated on 28 October 1888 as the Saint Vincent de Paul Church, bearingthe name of the patron of poor. The church, designed by architect Edward Cichocki, was built from pine wood, and is a simple one-nave building. The wood used for the construction was previously used as a scaffolding at the restoration of the Zygmunt's Column. Until 1952, the small church was merely a cemetery chapel. In 1952, however a new parish was established at Bródno, meaning a larger church was needed. In the late 1950s, the new church, designed by Stanisław Marzyński, was being constructed at the cemetery. The new church building bearing the name of Our Lady of Częstochowa was
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Bródno Cemetery", {"description":'cemetery in the Targówek district, in the eastern part of Warsaw, Poland', "alias":['Cmentarz Bródnowski', 'Brodno Cemetery', 'Cmentarz Brodnowski']}], ["Cemetery", {}], ["Poland", {}], ["Targówek", {}]]
Relations:[["Bródno Cemetery", "instance of", "Cemetery"], ["Bródno Cemetery", "country", "Poland"], ["Bródno Cemetery", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Targówek"]] |
### User:
The 1950–51 British Ice Hockey season featured the English National League and Scottish National League. English National League English Autumn Cup Results Scottish National League Regular season Playoffs Semifinals Paisley Pirates - Dunfermline Vikings 17:5 on aggregate (4:4, 13:1) Falkirk Lions - Perth Panthers 10:6 on aggregate (6:2, 4:4) Final Paisley Pirates - Falkirk Lions 7:3 on aggregate (1:1, 6:2) Scottish Autumn Cup Results Final Ayr and Fife played a tiebreaker series as they finished level on points and it had previously been decided that goal difference wouldn't count in such a situation. As a result, the two teams played
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["1950–51 British Ice Hockey season", {"description":'sports season', "alias":['1950-51 British Ice Hockey season']}], ["Ice hockey", {}]]
Relations:[["1950–51 British Ice Hockey season", "sport", "Ice hockey"]] |
### User:
Shell Bay is a small bay in Dorset, England on the Studland peninsula. It is on the south side of the mouth of Poole Harbour and connected with Sandbanks by the Sandbanks Ferry which runs regularly across the entrance to the harbour and carries vehicles, foot passengers and cyclists. Bus number 50 (Bournemouth to Swanage) also stops at Shell Bay. The beach is an unspoilt sandy beach, backed by dunes and heathland. A couple of streams flow over the beach from the heathland inland of the beach. The beach offers wonderful views over the bay to nearby Bournemouth and is
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Shell Bay", {"description":'Small bay in Dorset, England'}], ["Bay", {}]]
Relations:[["Shell Bay", "instance of", "Bay"]] |
### User:
Upper Valley Mall is a shopping mall located near Springfield, Ohio, northeast of Dayton. Built in 1971 by the Edward J. DeBartolo Corporation of Youngstown, the mall features four sit down restaurants, but has no anchor stores. The Upper Valley Mall is located west of Springfield, off US 68, in German Township, Clark County. The mall was owned by Simon Property Group, an Indianapolis, Indiana-based company. It is currently owned by the Clark County Land Reutilization Corporation. The Upper Valley Mall contains of floor space. History The Edward J. DeBartolo Corporation built Upper Valley Mall in 1971. At the time,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Upper Valley Mall", {"description":'shopping mall near Springfield, Ohio'}], ["Springfield, Ohio", {}]]
Relations:[["Upper Valley Mall", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Springfield, Ohio"]] |
### User:
The Semi-Slav Defense is a variation of the Queen's Gambit chess opening defined by the position reached after the moves: 1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. Nc3 e6 The position may readily be reached by a number of different . With Black advancing pawns to both e6 and c6, the opening resembles a mixture of the Orthodox Queen's Gambit Declined (QGD) and the Slav Defense. Black is threatening to capture the white pawn on c4, and hold it with b7–b5. White can avoid this in a number of ways. About 80% of games continue 5.Bg5 or5.e3: the former constitutes a sharp pawn sacrifice, while the latter restricts the dark-squared bishop from its natural development to g5. Other possible moves are 5.Qb3, 5.g3 and 5.cxd5, the last of which, after 5...exd5, leads to a line of the QGD Exchange Variation where White's early Nf3 enables Black's queen bishop to freely develop, which should give equality (ECO codes D43 and D45). It is worth noting that 5.Bf4 is considered somewhat inaccurate, as 5...dxc4 is favorable for black. For the Semi-Slav the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings designates codes D43 through D49. First moves and possible deviations It isthe most common 2. c4, Black has three practical choices: either protect the pawn on d5 by playing e6 or c6 (keeping the option of a Semi-Slav open), or alternatively capture the white pawn with dxc4 (leading to Queen's Gambit Accepted). The first thing for Black players to consider is, what if White captures on d5 anyhow with cxd5. If Black has played the Slav move order (2...c6), then after the recapture cxd5 ("exchange Slav") the pawn structure is symmetrical. Should Black have played 2...e6 instead, the recapture exd5 leads to an imbalanced pawn structure called the Carlsbad structure, whichafter 3...Nf6 play 4.e3 ("Slow Slav"), and now Black cannot really play the Semi-Slav since 4...e6 is considered to be good for White as he has not committed to Nc3 thus having other options to develop, like Nbd2 or b3 for instance. Queen's Gambit declined move order: 2...e6 Protecting the d5-pawn with the e-pawn allows Black to develop his kingside more rapidly, but it does block the light-squared bishop for the time being. After 3. Nf3 Nf6 White has the option of entering the Catalan opening with 4. g3. If White continues 3. Nc3, Black has two options to proceedin anticipation of future opening of the center. Play might continue 7...0-0 8. Be2 after which black has several viable continuations at his disposal. Shirov–Shabalov Gambit: 7.g4 Another increasingly common gambit line used in the Anti-Meran is the sharp 7.g4. Popularized by Alexander Shabalov and Alexey Shirov, the gambit destabilizes the center for Black and has been successful for several grandmasters, including Kasparov, who won the first game of his 2003 match against the computer chess program Deep Junior with it. If black simply takes the pawn with 7...Nxg4, white will respond with 8. Rg1. Black now has a numberultra-sharp Botvinnik variation) or 5...Be7 (transposing to the Orthodox Defense of the Queen's Gambit Declined). Moscow Variation: 5...h6 6. Bxf6 Qxf6 The Moscow Variation 5... h6 6. Bxf6 Qxf6 gives rise to play of a very different character from the Botvinnik or Anti-Moscow variations. Black has the bishop pair, which gives him good long-term chances, but must avoid prematurely opening the position in the face of White's superior development and central control, as his position is initially solid but passive. Alexei Dreev, for example, has played this line successfully as Black. Play might continue like this: 7. e3 Nd7 8.weak e6 pawn. Although Black might be objectively able to survive and even convert his material advantage to a win, the complications are huge and whoever is better prepared to deal with the position has certainly the upper hand in practical games. Botvinnik Variation: 5...dxc4 The Botvinnik variation is probably one of the most complicated of all chess openings, with theory stretching past move thirty in some variations. The opening was introduced by Mikhail Botvinnik in the 1945 USSR vs USA radio match vs Arnold Denker. Today, Alex Yermolinsky has an excellent record with the white pieces and Alexei Shirovslight advantage. Cambridge Springs Variation: 5...Nbd7 6. e3 Qa5 Black breaks the pin on the h4–d8 diagonal and forms a pin of his own on the c3-knight (exploiting the absence of the White's queen bishop from the queenside). If Black later plays dxc4, there may be threats against the g5-bishop. Orthodox Defence: 5...Be7 Breaking the pin with 5...Be7 transposes to the lines of Orthodox Defence of the Queen's Gambit Declined. This move is, however, less challenging for white, at least judging by the fact that white scores more than 70% in top-level games. An example continuation is 6. e3 Nbd77. Qc2 0-0 8. Rd1 and white has a comfortable position. Semi-Slav: 5th move alternatives Although more than 90% of games continue with either 5. Bg5 or 5. e3, there are some sidelines that are worth a quick look. 5. Qb3 variation The move 5. Qb3 is an alternative way of protecting the c-pawn. If Black continues with the typical 5...Nbd7, White can play 6. Bg5 and this is supposed to lead to a favorable version of a Queen's Gambit Declined. If Black plays 5...dxc4 instead, White will recapture with 6. Qxc4 (see below). 5. Qd3 variation The move 5.
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Semi-Slav Defense", {"description":'chess opening', "alias":['1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. Nc3 e6']}], ["Chess opening", {}], ["Chess", {}], ["Queen's Gambit", {}]]
Relations:[["Semi-Slav Defense", "instance of", "Chess opening"], ["Semi-Slav Defense", "sport", "Chess"], ["Semi-Slav Defense", "subclass of", "Queen's Gambit"]] |
### User:
Amit Jogi (born 7 August 1977) is an Indian politician. Early life Jogi is the son of former Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh Ajit Jogi. He was supposedly an Indian citizen by birth, and became a naturalised Indian citizen in July 2004 or 2002. His date and place of birth are unclear due to the fact that he provided documents with contradictory information. However, at a later point, he stated his date of birth to be 7 August 1977, and his place of birth to be Dallas, United States. "I can't help where I was born... I was born in Dallas,per the statement given by Central Bureau of Investigation in Supreme Court of India in 2005 On 23 July 2011, Amit Jogi was attacked by a mob while campaigning for Tanya Solomon, the Indian National Congress (INC) candidate for the Jabera (Vidhan Sabha constituency) by-poll in Madhya Pradesh. Solomon is the daughter of the late Ratnesh Solomon who was a five time MLA from the Jabera constituency, and Ajit Jogi's brother-in-law. The INC expelled Jogi on 7 January 2017, for six years for indulging in anti-party activities. Jogi later said he would challenge his expulsion as the party is notanybody’s bapoti (personal property). On 2 March 2017, the Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly passed a censure motion against Jogi for "unparliamentary" behavior. Chhattisgarh Janata Congress Chhattisgarh Janata Congress was founded by Ajit Jogi, after Jogi and his son Amit were expelled from INC for anti-party activities and for sabotaging an Antagarh by-poll elections. Amit was expelled for six years. Ajit Jogi launched a party Thathapur village of Kawardha district and directly challenged Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Raman Singh. References Category:Living people Category:Naturalised citizens of India Category:Indian National Congress politicians Category:Members of the Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly Category:Chhattisgarh MLAs 2013–2018 Category:Janta Congress Chhattisgarh politicians
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Amit Jogi", {"description":'Indian politician'}], ["Amit", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["Dallas", {}], ["India", {}], ["Indian National Congress", {}]]
Relations:[["Amit Jogi", "given name", "Amit"], ["Amit Jogi", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Amit Jogi", "place of birth", "Dallas"], ["Amit Jogi", "country of citizenship", "India"], ["Amit Jogi", "member of political party", "Indian National Congress"]] |
### User:
Jessore, officially known as Jashore, ) is a city in and district headquarter of Jessore District and largest city in the division of Khulna, south-western Bangladesh. It is the capital of Jashore District. Jashore City consists of 9 wards and 73 mahalls. Jashore municipality was established in 1864. The area of the town is 25.72 km2. It had a population of 201,796 at the 2011 census. The literacy rate was 56.57% in 1991. It is the location of the Bangladesh Air Force base Matiur Rahman. It is near Bookbhora Oxbow Lake. Jihadist group Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami carried out a double bombing
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Jessore", {"description":'Town in Jessore District', "alias":['Jashore']}], ["Bangladesh", {}], ["Jessore District", {}]]
Relations:[["Jessore", "country", "Bangladesh"], ["Jessore", "capital of", "Jessore District"], ["Jessore", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Jessore District"]] |
### User:
WDAC (94.5 FM) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to serve Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The station is owned by WDAC Radio Company and broadcasts a Christian radio format featuring programming from Salem Communications. WDAC uses HD Radio and broadcasts a Christian radio format with the slogan "HOPE Music for the Heart!" on its HD2 subchannel. History The Federal Communications Commission granted Percy B. Crawford a construction permit for the station on April 15, 1959 with the WLPH call sign. On May 25, 1959, the call sign was changed to WDAC. WDAC signed on for first time on December 13, 1959,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["WDAC", {"description":'Christian radio station in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States'}], ["Pennsylvania", {}], ["Radio station", {}], ["Lancaster, Pennsylvania", {}]]
Relations:[["WDAC", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Pennsylvania"], ["WDAC", "instance of", "Radio station"], ["WDAC", "licensed to broadcast to", "Lancaster, Pennsylvania"]] |
### User:
Jagdish Pradhan () is an Indian politician and a member of the Sixth Legislative Assembly of Delhi in India. He represents the Mustafabad constituency of New Delhi and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party political party. Early life and education Jagdish Pradhan was born in New Delhi. He attended the Loni Inter College and is educated till tenth grade degree. Political career Jagdish Pradhan has been a MLA for one term. He represented the Mustafabad constituency and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party political party. Posts held See also Bhartiya Janata Party Delhi Legislative Assembly Government
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Jagdish Pradhan", {"description":'Member of the Legislative Assembly (India)'}], ["Politician", {}], ["India", {}], ["Bharatiya Janata Party", {}], ["New Delhi", {}]]
Relations:[["Jagdish Pradhan", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Jagdish Pradhan", "country of citizenship", "India"], ["Jagdish Pradhan", "member of political party", "Bharatiya Janata Party"], ["Jagdish Pradhan", "place of birth", "New Delhi"]] |
### User:
Acinipe is a genus of grasshoppers in the family Pamphagidae. There are more than 20 described species in Acinipe, found in Southern Europe and North Africa. Species These 29 species belong to the genus Acinipe: Acinipe algerica (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1882) Acinipe algeriensis Descamps & Mounassif, 1972 Acinipe angustipennis Chopard, 1943 Acinipe arthemisiae Descamps & Mounassif, 1972 Acinipe atlantis Descamps & Mounassif, 1972 Acinipe bicoloripes Descamps & Mounassif, 1972 Acinipe calabra (Costa, 1836) Acinipe comptei Llorente del Moral, 1980 Acinipe deceptoria (Bolívar, 1878) Acinipe dissipata Descamps & Mounassif, 1972 Acinipe eulaliae Olmo-Vidal, 2009 Acinipe expansa (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1882) Acinipe
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Acinipe", {"description":'genus of insects'}], ["Genus", {}], ["Pamphagidae", {}]]
Relations:[["Acinipe", "taxon rank", "Genus"], ["Acinipe", "parent taxon", "Pamphagidae"]] |
### User:
Dr. Lawrence J. Lemak, FAAOS, FCRSC (born 1943; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an orthopedic surgeon who practices at the Lemak Sports Medicine & Orthopedics in Birmingham, Alabama. He is a sports medicine and orthopedic surgeon, specializing in arthroscopy and reconstruction of the knee, shoulder, hip and elbow. In 1986, Lemak and his partner James Andrews, M.D. founded the Alabama Sports Medicine and Orthopedic Center (ASMOC) as well as the American Sports Medicine Institute (ASMI) in Birmingham. Lemak has played an integral role in sports medicine and arthroscopy research as a founder and member of the board of directors for the Americanphysician for Auburn University, Samford University, Birmingham-Southern College, Jacksonville State University, and as the Sports Commissioner for the State of Alabama. He is a clinical assistant professor at the University of Virginia and the University of Alabama at Birmingham. In addition, Dr. Lemak served as Chair of the Department of Orthopaedics at The University of South Florida from 2004 through 2008, and was largely responsible for re-establishing the Department of Orthopaedics at USF . A board-certified surgeon, with a Medical degree from the University of Alabama and an Orthopaedic Residency completed at the University of Pittsburgh. References Category:American sports physicians
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Larry Lemak", {"description":'American surgeon'}], ["Surgeon", {}], ["Pittsburgh", {}]]
Relations:[["Larry Lemak", "occupation", "Surgeon"], ["Larry Lemak", "place of birth", "Pittsburgh"]] |
### User:
168 Óra (meaning 168 Hours in English) is a weekly Hungarian language political news magazine published in Budapest, Hungary. History and profile 168 Óra was started in 1989 by the radio broadcaster with the same name, which is part of Hungary's state broadcasting institution Magyar Rádió. In the initial phase it was just the print version of the radio programme and later, it became a political publication. Ákos Mester is the editor-in-chief of the magazine which is based in Budapest. It is part of Brit Media Group. The publisher of the magazine is Telegráf Kiadó Kft. 168 Óra is published
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["168 Óra", {"description":'magazine'}], ["Hungarian language", {}], ["Hungary", {}], ["Budapest", {}], ["News magazine", {}]]
Relations:[["168 Óra", "language of work or name", "Hungarian language"], ["168 Óra", "country of origin", "Hungary"], ["168 Óra", "country", "Hungary"], ["168 Óra", "place of publication", "Budapest"], ["168 Óra", "headquarters location", "Budapest"], ["168 Óra", "main subject", "News magazine"]] |
### User:
Susan Christie is an American singer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is best known for a minor hit folk song “I Love Onions” (1966) and for her critically acclaimed solo psychedelic-folk album Paint A Lady (2006). Early career A gifted child, Susan Christie met music producer and director John Hill while the two were involved in a junior-high play. Most of her future music was produced in collaboration with Hill, with whom she was also romantically involved. Following high school, the two studied together at Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. During this time, they came to the attention ofCameo-Parkway record producer Dave Appell, which inspired both Christie and Hill to begin seriously pursuing music as a career. Their first collaboration was a folk group called The Highlanders, who performed live at various folk festivals during the mid 1960s. Although Susan Christie is not credited as a songwriter, several songs were written specifically with her in mind, most notably by John Hill, David Cochrane, and Bill Soden. In 1966, Christie and Hill recorded two folk-pop songs, “When Love Comes” and “No One Can Hear You Cry” which they unsuccessfully tried selling to various record labels. The songs were eventuallyreleased through the Chante label as a single but failed to chart, and were subsequently pushed aside in favor of new projects. Some forty years later they were included as the final two tracks on the album Paint A Lady, where they earned much critical praise. I Love Onions Susan Christie's first taste of success came with the release of the novelty-folk song “I Love Onions” on April 11, 1966. The song, written by John Hill and David Cochrane, cost the couple $700 to produce and was picked up by Columbia Records. Described as having a catchy, quirky sound reminiscentsecond Hill - Cochrane song, “Take Me As You Find Me” on the b-side. Paint A Lady Following the success of “I Love Onions”, Susan Christie and John Hill attempted to market two more pop-novelty singles through Columbia Records: “Tonight You Belong To Me” with b-side “Toy Balloon” released April 24, 1967 and “All I Have To Do Is Dream” paired with b-side “Anywhere You Are”, released October 17, 1967. Unfortunately, neither single made the charts, and Christie was also growing tired of the breathy pop style she was becoming associated with. Bootlegs and vinyl rips of these songs circulatedlanguished in all but forgotten obscurity in Christie's basement until, in the early 2000s, she was approached by a record company executive named Keith D’Arcy who specialized in rare and unusual recordings. She gave him one of the three copies, which he then shared with English DJ Andy Votel, owner and founder of Finders Keepers Records. The album was released commercially for the first time in 2006 to great acclaim. The title track “Paint A Lady” was also released as a single for the Finders Keepers Records Compacta Series, including “Ghost Riders In The Sky” (which Susan Christie considered herLost Ladies Of Folk which headlined Susan Christie along with artists Bonnie Dobson and Wendy Flower. Lost Ladies Of Folk took place on Saturday, June 23rd, 2007 at the Queen Elizabeth Hall in London, England. Christie’s son appeared on stage with her, providing backup instrumentals. The concert represents Susan Christie’s only live performance as a solo artist. She has since been included in several compilation albums, including Bearded Ladies available through Finders Keepers Records. In 2009, Christie was featured as a guest artist on John Hill’s album The Six Moons Of Jupiter, providing spoken word vocals, and in 2010 she
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Susan Christie", {"description":'American musician'}], ["Susan", {}], ["Pennsylvania", {}]]
Relations:[["Susan Christie", "given name", "Susan"], ["Susan Christie", "place of birth", "Pennsylvania"]] |
### User:
Pan Chun-jung (; born 2 January 1983 in Taiwan) is a Taiwanese baseball player who currently plays for Uni-President Lions of Chinese Professional Baseball League. He currently plays as short reliever for the Lions. Early life A native to Kaohsiung County (now part of Kaohsiung City), Pan began formal baseball training at the junior level as most of Taiwan's baseball players had. His father is an enthusiastic baseball fan, and has supported him all the way. He played for local baseball teams in his hometown throughout his compulsory education, and only left for Taipei to play for Taipei Physical Education
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Pan Chun-jung", {"description":'Taiwanese baseball player'}], ["Baseball player", {}], ["Kaohsiung", {}], ["Baseball", {}], ["Taiwan", {}]]
Relations:[["Pan Chun-jung", "occupation", "Baseball player"], ["Pan Chun-jung", "place of birth", "Kaohsiung"], ["Pan Chun-jung", "sport", "Baseball"], ["Pan Chun-jung", "country of citizenship", "Taiwan"]] |
### User:
Parham Maghsoodloo (, born 11 August 2000) is an Iranian chess player. He was awarded the title of Grandmaster by FIDE in 2016. Maghsoodloo is a twice Iranian national champion and became the World Junior Chess Champion in 2018. Early life and chess career Maghsoodloo was born in 2000 in Gonbad-e Kavus. He played in the 2015 FIDE World Cup, where he was defeated in the first round by Wesley So. The following year, Maghsoodloo was awarded the titles of International Master and Grandmaster by FIDE, and represented his nation at the 42nd Chess Olympiad. He won the Iranian Chess
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Parham Maghsoodloo", {"description":'Iranian chess player'}], ["Chess", {}], ["Chess player", {}], ["International Master", {}], ["Gonbad-e Kavus", {}], ["42nd Chess Olympiad", {}]]
Relations:[["Parham Maghsoodloo", "sport", "Chess"], ["Parham Maghsoodloo", "occupation", "Chess player"], ["Parham Maghsoodloo", "title of chess person", "International Master"], ["Parham Maghsoodloo", "place of birth", "Gonbad-e Kavus"], ["Parham Maghsoodloo", "participant in", "42nd Chess Olympiad"]] |
### User:
Francis Fetherston or Fetherstonhaugh (born c. 1575) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1621 to 1624. Fetherston was the son of John Fetherstonhaugh of Stanhope Hall, County Durham and his wife Margaret Radcliff daughter of Anthony Radcliff of Blanchland, Northumberland. He matriculates at Oriel College, Oxford on 11 July 1588, aged 13. He was a student of Gray's Inn in 1591. In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for New Romney. He was re-elected MP for New Romney in 1624. References Category:1575 births Category:Year of death missing Category:Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford Category:Members
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Francis Fetherston", {"description":'English politician'}], ["Gray's Inn", {}], ["Oriel College, Oxford", {}], ["Fetherston", {}], ["Politician", {}]]
Relations:[["Francis Fetherston", "member of", "Gray's Inn"], ["Francis Fetherston", "educated at", "Oriel College, Oxford"], ["Francis Fetherston", "family name", "Fetherston"], ["Francis Fetherston", "occupation", "Politician"]] |
### User:
The FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1954 took place February 13-21, 1954 in Falun, Sweden. These were the first races where women competed with events in the 10 km and 3 × 5 km relay. It also saw the 18 km reduced to 15 km in men's cross-country along with the return of the 30 km which was last held in 1926. The Nordic combined saw the ski jump held first with the cross-country distance reduced to 15 km as well. The Soviet Union also debuted in these championships as well. Men's cross-country 15 km February 17, 1954 30 kmFebruary 14, 1954 Vladimir Kuzin was the first person from the Soviet Union to win an event at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships. 50 km February 21, 1954 4 × 10 km relay February 20, 1954 Women's cross-country 10 km February 21, 1954 Kozyreva was the first woman to win at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships. 3 × 5 km relay February 17, 1954 Men's Nordic combined Individual February 16/17, 1954 Jumping February 16th; cross country February 17th (it was included in the 15km-run) Men's ski jumping Individual large hill February 14, 1954 Medal table References FIS 1954
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1954", {"description":'1954 edition of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships'}], ["Sweden", {}], ["FIS Nordic World Ski Championships", {}], ["Falun", {}]]
Relations:[["FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1954", "country", "Sweden"], ["FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1954", "sports season of league or competition", "FIS Nordic World Ski Championships"], ["FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1954", "location", "Falun"]] |
### User:
Johan Olof Gudmund Sager-Nelson (13 September 1868, By Parish, Värmland - 11 April 1896, Biskra, Algeria) was a Swedish painter. Many of his works are in the Symbolist style. Biography His mother, Emma Mathilda Sager (?-1873), was an amateur painter and illustrator. A few years after his mother's death, his father left him and fled to the United States after being convicted of embezzlement. He was then taken to Åmål, where he was raised by his grandmother and an aunt. After completing his primary education, he worked briefly for a printer, then for an equally brief time in an office.able to go to Paris. There, he was inspired by the works of Édouard Manet, James McNeill Whistler and Paul Gauguin. He was also able to attend the Académie Julian and study with Edmond Aman-Jean. It was then that he began using his hyphenated name. Later, he became associated with a group of Finnish Symbolist painters and formed a close friendship with . Between 1894 and 1895, inspired by Georges Rodenbach's novel Bruges-la-Morte, he spent time in Bruges painting cityscapes. By the time he returned to Paris, it was obvious that he was in the advanced stages of tuberculosis. Hethen went to the resort city of Biskra, seeking a cure, but ended up being taken to the military hospital. He left there and died at the Hotel Terminus, aged only twenty-eight. His works may be seen at the Nationalmuseum and the Göteborgs konstmuseum. It is suspected that Sager-Nelson appears in the autobiographical novel, Venus Anadyomene by Emil Kléen, under the name "Richard Walter". References Further reading Franzén, Niclas: Olof Sager-Nelson och hans relation till den belgiska symbolismen, Linköping studies in art and visual communication, 1653-2252; 13 (2013) Linköping University, Gauffin, Axel: Olof Sager-Nelson, Sveriges allmänna konstförening 99-0481499-6; 53 (1945)
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Olof Sager-Nelson", {"description":'Swedish painter (1868-1896)', "alias":['Johan Olof Gudmund Sager-Nelson']}], ["Painter", {}], ["Biskra", {}], ["Tuberculosis", {}], ["Nationalmuseum", {}]]
Relations:[["Olof Sager-Nelson", "occupation", "Painter"], ["Olof Sager-Nelson", "place of death", "Biskra"], ["Olof Sager-Nelson", "cause of death", "Tuberculosis"], ["Olof Sager-Nelson", "has works in the collection", "Nationalmuseum"]] |
### User:
Simon John Costa AO (born 9 February 1967 in Geelong, Victoria) is an Australian businessman, philanthropist and humanitarian. He has led large private, public and not-for-profit ventures and dedicated much of his life to private initiatives for the public good. History Costa is the great-grandson of Italian and Irish immigrants who arrived in Australia during the 1880s.. His ancestors settled in Geelong (Victoria), where they established a fruit and vegetable retail store which remained the principal family business until the 1960’s, when Costa’s father (Adrian) and uncle (Frank) expanded into fresh produce wholesaling. Costa’s parents, Adrian and Mary, died inschool at St. Josephs College Geelong, Victoria, before transferring to complete his secondary education in Kilmore, where he was a boarder at Assumption College from 1981 to 1985. A promising sportsman, he suffered a near fatal head injury on the playing field in 1984, which prevented him from participating in any further contact sport. Costa is currently the President of the Assumption College Old Collegians Association (ACKOCA). Costa completed post-graduate studies at Deakin University, Monash University and Harvard University. Career Costa was invited to join the family business in 1992, following a mandatory five years employment with other organisations. Hisan orphanage established specifically for HIV-infected children in South Africa. In 2019, Costa founded a new organisation with the joint strategic objective of developing exceptional business leaders and raising valuable funds to support charitable causes. 'Inspiring Leader' donates 100% of all professional coaching fees to fight human rights abuses in developing countries, in particular violence against women and girls. In 2019, Costa was appointed Chairman of the Bluearth Foundation . Bluearth is a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to improving the health of children and preventing diseases caused by sedentary lifestyles, through increased participation in physical activity. Bluearth works with schools, disadvantagedand marginalised young women being denied their basic human rights. Concentrating on east Africa, initiatives such as New Hope for Girls advance long-term, sustainable development of communities by protecting, educating and empowering women and girls, contributing directly to a world free of discrimination. Honours In the 2019 Australia Day Honours, Costa was appointed an Officer (AO) of the Order of Australia by the Governor-General of Australia, for distinguished service to business and humanity. In 2016, Costa was awarded the Pride of Australia Medal for his services to support the disadvantaged overseas and within Australian society. Costa has also been theleader of numerous teams honored for excellence. Awards include the United Nations WFP Global Innovation Award for the Most Impactful Humanitarian Innovation [2015]; the Australian Family Business of the Year [2008]; the Australian Agribusiness Leader of the Year [2006]; the Australian Agribusiness Employer of Choice Award [2006] and Australia’s Leading Transport and Logistics provider [2009] References Category:1967 births Category:Australian philanthropists Category:21st-century Australian businesspeople Category:People from Geelong Category:Australian people of Irish descent Category:Australian people of Italian descent Category:Harvard University alumni Category:Monash University alumni Category:Deakin University alumni Category:Australian expatriates in the United States Category:Officers of the Order of Australia Category:Businesspeople from Victoria
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Simon J. Costa", {"description":'Australian businessperson and philanthropist', "alias":['Simon Costa']}], ["1967", {}], ["Monash University", {}], ["Harvard University", {}], ["Human", {}]]
Relations:[["Simon J. Costa", "date of birth", "1967"], ["Simon J. Costa", "educated at", "Monash University"], ["Simon J. Costa", "educated at", "Harvard University"], ["Simon J. Costa", "instance of", "Human"]] |
### User:
Jordan Dezaria (born 6 November 1996) is a French rugby league footballer who plays as a or forward for the Catalans Dragons in the Betfred Super League. He previously played for Catalans Dragons in the Super League. Background Dezaria was born in Avignon, Salon-de-Provence, France. Career He made his Super League debut in a match against the Warrington Wolves in June 2016. In October 2017 Dezaria signed for Leigh Centurions on a two-year contract. International career He was selected in France 9s squad for the 2019 Rugby League World Cup 9s. References External links Leigh Centurions profile Catalans Dragons profile
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Jordan Dezaria", {"description":'French rugby league footballer'}], ["Avignon", {}], ["France", {}], ["Rugby league", {}]]
Relations:[["Jordan Dezaria", "place of birth", "Avignon"], ["Jordan Dezaria", "country of citizenship", "France"], ["Jordan Dezaria", "sport", "Rugby league"]] |
### User:
Gašper Krošelj (born 9 February 1987) is a Slovenian ice hockey player for IK Oskarshamn and the Slovenian national team. He participated at the 2015 IIHF World Championship. He also competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics. Since on season 2018/19 he plays in BK Mladá Boleslav. He played 34 match in the adult national team. References External links Category:1987 births Category:Living people Category:AaB Ishockey players Category:HK Acroni Jesenice players Category:Herlev Hornets players Category:KHL Medveščak Zagreb players Category:IK Oskarshamn players Category:HK Slavija Ljubljana players Category:Slovenian ice hockey goaltenders Category:Sparta Warriors players Category:Sportspeople from Ljubljana Category:Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Gašper Krošelj", {"description":'Slovene ice hockey player', "alias":['Gasper Kroselj']}], ["Ljubljana", {}], ["Ice hockey", {}], ["IK Oskarshamn", {}], ["Sparta Warriors", {}]]
Relations:[["Gašper Krošelj", "place of birth", "Ljubljana"], ["Gašper Krošelj", "sport", "Ice hockey"], ["Gašper Krošelj", "member of sports team", "IK Oskarshamn"], ["Gašper Krošelj", "member of sports team", "Sparta Warriors"]] |
### User:
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Pala () is a diocese in Pala in the Ecclesiastical province of N'Djamena in Chad. History December 19, 1956: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Pala from the Diocese of Garoua in Cameroon 1964: Promoted as Diocese of Pala Leadership, in reverse chronological order Bishops of Pala (Roman rite), below Bishop Jean-Claude Bouchard, O.M.I. (since 1977.02.26) Bishop Georges-Hilaire Dupont, O.M.I. (1964.01.16 – 1975.06.28) Prefect Apostolic of Pala (Roman rite), below Fr. Honoré Jouneaux, O.M.I. (1957–1964) See also Roman Catholicism in Chad Sources GCatholic.org Pala Category:Christian organizations established in 1956 Category:Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Roman Catholic Diocese of Pala", {"description":'diocese of the Catholic Church'}], ["Chad", {}], ["1956", {}], ["Jean-Claude Bouchard", {}], ["Roman Rite", {}], ["Catholicism", {}]]
Relations:[["Roman Catholic Diocese of Pala", "country", "Chad"], ["Roman Catholic Diocese of Pala", "inception", "1956"], ["Roman Catholic Diocese of Pala", "chairperson", "Jean-Claude Bouchard"], ["Roman Catholic Diocese of Pala", "Catholic rite", "Roman Rite"], ["Roman Catholic Diocese of Pala", "religion", "Catholicism"]] |
### User:
is a railway station in the city of Nikaho, Akita, Japan, operated by JR East. Lines Konoura Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is located 209.2 km from the terminus of the line at Niitsu Station. Station layout The station consists of one side platform and one island platform connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is staffed. The station building also includes the Nikaho City Library. Platforms Adjacent stations History Konoura Station opened on June 30, 1922 as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Rikuusai Line. It was switched to the
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Konoura Station", {"description":'railway station in Nikaho, Akita Prefecture, Japan'}], ["Japan", {}], ["Nikaho, Akita", {}], ["Uetsu Main Line", {}]]
Relations:[["Konoura Station", "country", "Japan"], ["Konoura Station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Nikaho, Akita"], ["Konoura Station", "connecting line", "Uetsu Main Line"]] |
### User:
Borja Ekiza Imaz (born 6 March 1988) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a central defender. Club career Athletic Bilbao Born in Pamplona, Ekiza arrived at Athletic Bilbao's youth system at the age of 14, being eligible to represent the Basque through his Navarrese roots. He spent his first two senior seasons with CD Basconia, the club's third team. Subsequently, Ekiza played with the reserves in Segunda División B, being sparingly used over two years. On 8 January 2011, after a string of injuries to the defensive sector in the first team awarded him with promotion todeal with fellow league side SD Eibar hours later. Later years On 21 July 2017, Cypriot First Division club AC Omonia announced the signing of Ekiza from Ukraine's FC Zirka Kropyvnytskyi. Two years later, following a spell in the same country and league with Enosis Neon Paralimni FC, the 31-year-old announced his retirement from football. Club statistics Honours Athletic Bilbao Copa del Rey runner-up: 2011–12 UEFA Europa League runner-up: 2011–12 References External links Category:1988 births Category:Living people Category:Footballers from Pamplona Category:Spanish footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:La Liga players Category:Segunda División B players Category:Tercera División players Category:CD Basconia footballers Category:Bilbao Athletic
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Borja Ekiza", {"description":'Spanish footballer', "alias":['Borja Ekiza Imaz']}], ["Pamplona", {}], ["Athletic Bilbao", {}], ["CD Basconia", {}], ["Association football", {}], ["SD Eibar", {}], ["AC Omonia", {}], ["FC Zirka Kropyvnytskyi", {}], ["Enosis Neon Paralimni FC", {}]]
Relations:[["Borja Ekiza", "place of birth", "Pamplona"], ["Borja Ekiza", "member of sports team", "Athletic Bilbao"], ["Borja Ekiza", "member of sports team", "CD Basconia"], ["Borja Ekiza", "sport", "Association football"], ["Borja Ekiza", "member of sports team", "SD Eibar"], ["Borja Ekiza", "member of sports team", "AC Omonia"], ["Borja Ekiza", "member of sports team", "FC Zirka Kropyvnytskyi"], ["Borja Ekiza", "member of sports team", "Enosis Neon Paralimni FC"]] |
### User:
Alessandro Machado Júnior Sousa or simply Júnior (born 10 December 1985) is a Brazilian footballer who last played as a forward for FC Banants in the Armenian Premier League. Júnior played for PFC Litex Lovech during the Bulgarian A PFG 2006–07 season. In the season 2008-2009 he played with FK Pelister in the Macedonian First League. Afterwards, playing with Armenian FC Banants he scored three league goals during the 2010 season. References Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:Association football forwards Category:Brazilian footballers Category:Brazilian expatriate footballers Category:PFC Litex Lovech players Category:Expatriate footballers in Bulgaria Category:First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players Category:FK Pelister
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Alessandro Machado Júnior Sousa", {"description":'footballer', "alias":['Alessandro Machado Junior Sousa']}], ["FK Pelister", {}], ["Alessandro", {}], ["Association football", {}]]
Relations:[["Alessandro Machado Júnior Sousa", "member of sports team", "FK Pelister"], ["Alessandro Machado Júnior Sousa", "given name", "Alessandro"], ["Alessandro Machado Júnior Sousa", "sport", "Association football"]] |
### User:
Dora Mavor Moore, (April 8, 1888 – May 15, 1979) was a Canadian actor, teacher and director who was a pioneer of Canadian theatre. Life and work Born Dora Mavor in Glasgow, Scotland, she moved with her family to Toronto, Ontario, Canada in 1894, when her father, James Mavor (1854-1925), became a professor of political economy at the University of Toronto. She was the first Canadian student ever to be accepted at London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and graduated in 1912. In 1915, she married Francis Moore, an Army chaplain. The couple separated in 1928. They had three sons:Francis Wilfrid Mavor, James Mavor Moore, and Peter Mavor. In 1938, she helped found an amateur theater group called the Village Players which performed Shakespeare plays in high schools of Ontario. After World War II, in 1946, she help found the New Play Society which was the first professional theatre company in Toronto founded after the war. In 1947, the company presented its first Canadian play, Lister Sinclair's The Man in the Blue Moon. The Society also assisted in creating the Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada. As well she helped to bring Tyrone Guthrie, the Tony Award-winning British theatrical director,to Canada. In 1970, she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for her contributions to theatre in Canada". As a recipient of the Order of Canada she received the Canadian version of the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal in 1977. Her granddaughters are actresses Charlotte Moore and Tedde Moore, and her great-grandson is actor and music producer Noah "40" Shebib. Legacy Dora Mavor Moore Award Further reading References External links Dora Mavor Moore at The Canadian Encyclopedia Category:1888 births Category:1979 deaths Category:Canadian stage actresses Category:Officers of the Order of Canada Category:Actresses from Glasgow Category:Actresses from Toronto
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Dora Mavor Moore", {"description":'Canadian actress (1888-1979)'}], ["Glasgow", {}], ["Toronto", {}], ["Canada", {}], ["Actor", {}]]
Relations:[["Dora Mavor Moore", "place of birth", "Glasgow"], ["Dora Mavor Moore", "place of death", "Toronto"], ["Dora Mavor Moore", "country of citizenship", "Canada"], ["Dora Mavor Moore", "occupation", "Actor"]] |
### User:
Emil Adamič (December 25, 1877 – December 6, 1936) was among the most productive Slovenian composers. He wrote choral and orchestral music, altogether over 1,000 works. Adamič was born in Dobrova to Avgust Adamič (1843–1915) and Katarina Brus Adamič (1854–1915). He studied at conservatories in Trieste and Ljubljana. During the First World War, he was a prisoner of war in Tashkent. His works include the orchestral pieces Tatarska suita (Tatar Suite, 1918) and Ljubljanski akvareli (Ljubljana Watercolours, 1925) and the choral compositions Vragova nevesta (The Devil's Bride, 1925) and Smrt carja Samuela (The Death of Tsar Samuel, 1934). He also
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Emil Adamič", {"description":'Slovenian composer'}], ["Ljubljana", {}]]
Relations:[["Emil Adamič", "place of death", "Ljubljana"]] |
### User:
Sir William Peryam (15349 October 1604) of Little Fulford, near Crediton in Devon, was an English judge who, in 1593, rose to the position of Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer and was knighted by Queen Elizabeth I. Origins Peryam was born in Exeter, the eldest son of John Peryam, twice mayor of Exeter, and his wife Elizabeth, a daughter and co-heir of Robert Hone of Ottery. The year of Peryam's birth is known to history but, as was common in the 16th century, the day and month went unrecorded. Through his mother's sister, Joan Bodley née Hone, Peryam wascousin to Sir Thomas Bodley. Like the Bodleys, the Peryams were early adherents of Protestantism and were also threatened in the time of Marian persecutions. Under Queen Elizabeth however, the family thrived, with William eventually achieving eminence in law and his younger brother John Peryam (1541 – c. 1618), MP, elected to Parliament four times (Barnstaple 1584, Bossiney 1586, Exeter 1589 and 1593) and becoming Mayor of Exeter. The lawyer and politician William Hakewill and the clergyman and author George Hakewill were his nephews. Education Young William was first educated in Exeter and then at Exeter College, Oxford where on25 April 1551 he was elected fellow. He resigned his fellowship some months later and went to London where he eventually studied law at the Middle Temple, being called to the bar in 1565. Career A slight setback in his career occurred in 1568 when, after having been summoned to Ireland by Sir Peter Carew to help him prosecute an ultimately successful claim to an Irish barony, Peryam received an unexpected appointment as judge under the prospective President of Munster, Sir John Pollard. By writing to Sir William Cecil and earnestly petitioning the Privy Council, mentioning his wife and childrenand delicate state of health, Peryam seems to have been able to avoid the transfer to Ireland altogether. Thereafter, his rise through the legal ranks was steady: in 1575 he became serjeant-at-law for the Michaelmas term, and on 13 February 1581, a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. His highest office came in January 1593, when he was knighted and promoted to Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Of his knighthood Prince wrote as follows: "Queen Elizabeth of blessed memory, as a signal testimony of her favour and his worth, was pleased to confer upon him the honour ofknighthood, but not before he had been twelve years a judge, so cautious was that wise princess in conferring titles, lest they should become cheap and contemptible". Landholdings According to the Devon historian Sir William Pole (died 1635), who happened to be one of Sir William Peryam's sons-in-law and through his wife Mary Peryam one of his co-heirs, Sir William Peryam acquired the following estates, all situated near or adjoining one another in or near the parishes of Shobrooke, Crediton and possibly Sandford. All ended up unified in the possession of the Tuckfield family, who made Little Fulford their seatto the Tuckfields, whilst Mary Pole retained her share (as at the time of Sir William Pole's writing). Little Fulford, in the parish of Shobrooke, which he also acquired by means not stated by Pole. It descended to two of his four daughters and co-heiresses, namely Mary Pole and Elizabeth Basset, who jointly sold it to Richard Reynell, the son-in-law of Sir William Peryam's younger brother John Peryam. It was inherited by the Tuckfields. Manor of Shobrooke, which he purchased from Richard Carew. He granted it to his daughter Mary Basset, who sold it to Richard Reynell. It was inheritedmarriage settlement to her husband Sir William Pole (1561–1635). Marriage & progeny Peryam married thrice: Firstly, to Margery Holcot, daughter and heiress of John Holcot of Berkshire and widow of Richard Hutchenson of Yorkshire, without progeny. Secondly, to Anne Parker, daughter of John Parker of North Molton (ancestor of the Earls of Morley of Saltram House), by whom he had four daughters, all his co-heiresses, and all of whom made advantageous marriages to West Country gentry: Mary Peryam (died 1606), the eldest, (effigy in Colyton Church, see below), married as his first wife Sir William Pole (1561–1635) the antiquarian andhistorian of Devon, of Colcombe Castle, Colyton, and Shute, Devon. She was buried in Shute Church on 8 May 1606. Elizabeth Peryam (1571–1635), 2nd daughter, (effigy in Heanton Punchardon Church, see below), married Sir Robert Basset (1574–1641), MP, of Heanton Punchardon, Devon. She inherited as her portion the estate of Little Fulford, which her husband sold to the Tuckfield family. Jane Peryam (1572–1620), 3rd daughter, married twice: firstly to Thomas Poyntz (died 1597), of North Ockendon, Essex & Gray's Inn, son of Sir Gabriel Poyntz (died 1608), of North Ockendon, Sheriff of Essex; secondly to Thomas Docwra, Sheriff of Hertfordshire.Anne Peryam, youngest daughter, married William Williams, son and heir of Sir John Williams of Herringstone, Dorset. Thirdly, to Elizabeth Bacon, daughter of Sir Nicholas Bacon, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, and eldest half-sister of Sir Francis Bacon, who survived him by seventeen years. Without progeny. Monuments to daughters Mary Peryham Monument to Mary Periham (1567–1605), eldest daughter of Sir William Peryam and 1st wife of Sir William Pole (1561–1635), in the Pole Chapel, Colyton Church, Devon, in which parish is situated Colcombe Castle. The escutcheons show the arms of Pole and Peryam. Text: Heere lieth ye body ofof May in ye yeere of our Lord 1605 being then of th'age of 38 & on(e) moneth & maried unto her husband 22 yeeres tenn monethes Elizabeth Periham Mural monument in Heanton Punchardon Church, Devon, to Elizabeth Peryam (1571–1635), daughter of Sir William Peryam and wife of Sir Robert Bassett. Within a lozenge at the top and on an escutcheon to the sinister are shown her paternal arms of Peryam: Gules, a chevron engrailed or between three lion's faces affrontes of the last. The arms of Peryam are also shown on an oval cartouche underneath, impaled by Bassett. Themarble stone may serve thy name to show. "Many are the afflictions of the righteous but the Lord delivereth him out of them all". Psal. 34.19. Ita in fornacem prodiit aurum Which may be translated literally into English as: "Sacred to the memory to Lady Elizabeth Bassett wife of Robert Bassett, knight, arisen from a famous stock, daughter and co-heiress of William Peryam, knight, Lord Chief Justice of the Royal Treasury, (he was) most impartial and duty-bound, (she was) pious, prudent, just, long-suffering, modest, chaste, temperant, constant, hospitable, compassionate, kind, a mother and healer of the poor, a preserver ofstrapwork surround above the effigy is as follows: Heere lyeth the body of Sr. William Peryam, knight, who in AD 1579 was made one of the justices of the Court of Comon Pleas & from thence in AD 1592 was called to bee Lord Cheefe Baron of the Exchequer. He married first Margery daughter & heir of Jo(hn) Holcott of Berk(shire) Esqr. widow of Richadr(sic) Hutchenson of Yorksheire Esqr.; secondly Anne daughter of John Parker of Devon Esqr.; lastly Elizabeth daughter of Sr. Nic(holas) Bacon knig. Lord Keeper of the Great Seale. Hee hadd only yssue by his second wife,& worthely reverenced for his religeous zeale, integrity & profound knowledge in the lawes of the realme. Dormit non est mortuus (he sleeps, he is not dead) Armorials The heraldic achievement on top of the monument to Sir William Peryam in Crediton Church show the following: Quarterly, 1st & 4th: Gules, a chevron engrailed between three leopards' faces or (Peryam modern, formerly Branch); 2nd: Argent, a chevron between three pears sable(?) (Peryam ancient); 3rd: Argent, two bars wavy between three billets sable (Hone of Ottery). The arms of a chevron engrailed between three leopards' faces were according to Prince's "Worthiesof Devon" (1710) originally the arms of the family of Branch, "whose heir was married to Periam, of which family the ancient arms were argent, a chevron between four (sic) pears sable". These ancient arms of Peryham appear therefore to be canting arms playing on the Latin pirum (pear) and its derivative "perry" the drink made from pears. It would appear therefore that one of the younger sons of this marriage, the ancestor of Sir William, was required to adopt the arms of his mother's family, expired in the male line, in lieu of his paternal arms in order toinherit his maternal lands. Such cases were very common, from the earliest times. The crest of Peryham is: Two arms gules, issuing out of a crown or, holding in the hands proper a leopard's face of the second. Notes References External links Crediton parish church web-site, images of the Peryam Monument & biography Further reading Hasler, R.W. (Ed.), Biography of William Peryam published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603, 1981 Category:1534 births Category:1604 deaths Category:16th-century English judges Category:People from Crediton Category:Members of the Middle Temple Category:English barristers Category:English judges Category:Chief Barons of the Exchequer Category:English knights
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["William Peryam", {"description":'British judge', "alias":['Sir William Periam']}], ["Judge", {}], ["William", {}], ["Sir", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["1534", {}]]
Relations:[["William Peryam", "occupation", "Judge"], ["William Peryam", "given name", "William"], ["William Peryam", "honorific prefix", "Sir"], ["William Peryam", "occupation", "Politician"], ["William Peryam", "date of birth", "1534"]] |
### User:
Ali Askar Lali () is a former Afghan football player and trainer. In 1981, he moved to Germany as a refugee and lived many years in Paderborn. He now lives in Germany and Afghanistan. He is now the assistant manager of the Afghan national football team. As a coach Lali currently participates in a project of the Foreign Office to promote Afghan women's football and trained the Afghan women's national team. National career He was a member of Afghanistan national under-20 football team squad at 1977 AFC Youth Championship hosted by Iran. At senior level, he participated in 1976 Qaed-e
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Ali Askar Lali", {"description":'Afghan footballer'}], ["Football player", {}], ["Afghanistan", {}], ["Afghanistan national under-20 football team", {}]]
Relations:[["Ali Askar Lali", "occupation", "Football player"], ["Ali Askar Lali", "country of citizenship", "Afghanistan"], ["Ali Askar Lali", "member of sports team", "Afghanistan national under-20 football team"]] |
### User:
Todd Nolan was a hurler from Co Kerry. He played with the Kerry intercounty team and with his local Crotta O'Neill's club. He also played football with Fingue. He played with Kerry from 1966 to 1986. In that time he won 3 All-Ireland Senior B Hurling Championship titles in 1976, 1983 and 1986. He won a Railway Cup medal with Munster in 1969 alongside the great names of hurling like Len Gaynor, Eamonn Cregan and Jimmy Doyle to name a few. At club level with Crotta O'Neill's he won a Kerry Senior Hurling Championship medal in 1968 to date the
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Todd Nolan", {"description":'hurler'}], ["Hurling", {}]]
Relations:[["Todd Nolan", "sport", "Hurling"]] |
### User:
[[File:J. M. Wright - Edward Scriven - Robert Burns - Halloween.JPG|thumb|300px|Edward Scriven's engraving of John Masey Wright's illustration to Robert Burns Halloween]] John Masey Wright (1777–1866) was an English watercolour-painter. He was apprenticed to the same business, but, as it proved distasteful to him, he was allowed to follow his natural inclination for art. As a boy he was given the opportunity of watching Thomas Stothard when at work in his studio, but otherwise he was self-taught. About 1810 Wright became associated with Henry Aston Barker, for whose panorama in the Strand he did much excellent work, including the battlesof Coruña, Vittoria, and Waterloo. He was also employed for a time as a scene-painter at the opera-house. But his reputation rests upon his small compositions illustrating Shakespeare and other poets, which were extremely numerous and executed with admirable taste and feeling in the manner of Stothard. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1812 to 1818, and in 1824 was elected an associate of the Watercolour Society; he became a full member in 1825, and thenceforward to the end of his long life was a regular exhibitor. His drawings were largely engraved for the ‘Literary Souvenir,’ ‘Amulet,’ ‘Forget-me-not,’ andsimilar publications; also for fine editions of the works of Sir Walter Scott and Burns, and for the ‘Gallery of Modern British Artists.’ Plates from his Battle of Vitoria’ and ‘The Ghost, a Christmas Frolic,’ appeared in 1814, and ‘Devotion,’ a subject from Boccaccio, was engraved by Charles Heath in 1833. Though extremely industrious, Wright was poorly remunerated for his work, and during his later years received a small pension from the Watercolour Society. Personal Wright was born on Tuesday 14 Oct. 1777 at Pentonville, London, where his father was an organ-builder. He died on Sunday 13 May 1866. He
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["John Masey Wright", {"description":'Watercolour artist (1777-1866)', "alias":['John Massey Wright', 'J. M. Wright', 'Wright']}], ["Painter", {}], ["London", {}]]
Relations:[["John Masey Wright", "occupation", "Painter"], ["John Masey Wright", "place of death", "London"]] |
### User:
William Temple Thomson Mason (July 24, 1782 – 1862) was a prominent Virginia farmer and businessman. Early life William Temple Thomson Mason was born on July 24, 1782 at Raspberry Plain. "Temple", as his family called him, was Thomson Mason's third child and youngest son with his second wife Elizabeth Westwood Wallace. He was named after his father's English cousin, Sir William Temple. While Temple was still an infant, Temple's father died on February 26, 1785 and he was raised by his mother and older half-brothers. At the age of 19, Temple was sent to the College of William andMary to obtain a gentleman's education. He spent two years at the college, graduating in 1803. Having reached the legal age of 21, Temple received a parcel of land in northern Loudoun County near Leesburg not far from Raspberry Plain, the house in which he grew up. According to Thomson Mason's last will and testament, recorded in Stafford County on September 26, 1784, he had bequeathed to Temple, his brother Westwood Thomson Mason and their half-brother, Abram Barnes Thomson Mason, several hundred acres of land along the Potomac River. On November 29, 1803, at the Loudoun County Courthouse in Leesburg,polls during elections in Loudoun County. As a mark of his increased social standing in the community, Temple's estate became a hub of Leesburg society. On August 9, 1825 Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette during his grand tour of the United States and accompanied by President John Quincy Adams and former President James Monroe (who was then residing at his Oak Hill plantation in southern Loudoun County) visited Temple Hall. The three gentlemen witnessed the baptism of Mason's two youngest daughters; Lafayette became the godfather for Mary Carroll, and Adams and Monroe became as Maria Louisa's godfathers. Mason servedone term in the Virginia House of Delegates, from 1830-1831, temporarily displacing veteran James McIlhaney. Two of Temple Mason's sons and one of his daughters, Templeanna (1819-1849), died before the American Civil War. The same Leesburg, Virginia graveyard contains the remains of his sons Thomas Henry Carroll Mason (1822-1838) and Westwood Thomson Mason (1819-1854), the latter of whom died in Savannah, Georgia. Charles Carroll Mason (d. 1866) and Nicholas Carroll Mason (1810 - 1874) did not serve in either army in that conflict and are also buried in that cemetery; likewise William Temple Thomson Mason, Jr. (1800-1891), who would dieand be buried in Tennessee. William T.T. Mason's daughter Eliza Mason Welch (1820-1899) married in Maryland in 1836 but spent most of her adult years and died in Iowa. In the 1850 U.S. Federal census, Mason owned more than a dozen enslaved people. William T.T. Mason of Washington, D.C. owned at least four enslaved people in 1860, a 5 year old black girl, 16 year old mulatto woman and 30 and 59 year old black and mulatto males. Later life On January 2, 1857, six years after the death of his wife, and at the age of 75, Temple soldTemple Hall to Henry A. Ball for the sum of $50,000 and retired to Georgetown in Washington, D.C. Temple Mason died in 1862 and was interred in the Old Episcopal Churchyard in Leesburg. Children Temple and his wife Ann had at least eleven children: Temple Anna Mason (1813–June 5, 1849) Nicholas Carroll Mason (died May 3, 1873) Maria Louisa Mason Mary Carter Mason (died 1897) Charles Carroll Mason (died August 28, 1866) Euphan Mason Ann Elizabeth Carroll Thomson Mason Magill (1815–September 13, 1844) Westwood Thomson Mason (1819–1853) William Temple Thomson Mason, Jr. (1820–December 31, 1891) Thomas Henry Carroll Mason (c.1822–January 28, 1838) John Thomson Mason (1827–June 2, 1891) Relations William Temple Thomson Mason was a nephew of George Mason (1725–1792); son of Thomson Mason (1733–1785); half-brother of Stevens Thomson Mason (1760–1803) and John Thomson Mason (1765–1824); first cousin of George Mason V (1753–1796); first cousin once removed of Thomson Francis Mason (1785–1838), George Mason VI (1786–1834), Richard Barnes Mason (1797–1850), and James Murray Mason (1798–1871); uncle of Armistead Thomson Mason (1787–1819), John Thomson Mason (1787–1850), and John Thomson Mason, Jr. (1815–1873); and great uncle of Stevens Thomson Mason (1811–1843). References Category:1782 births Category:1862 deaths Category:18th-century American Episcopalians Category:19th-century American
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["William Temple Thomson Mason", {"description":'American businessman'}], ["Raspberry Plain", {}], ["1862", {}], ["William", {}], ["Thomson Mason", {}], ["United States", {}], ["John Thomson Mason", {}]]
Relations:[["William Temple Thomson Mason", "place of birth", "Raspberry Plain"], ["William Temple Thomson Mason", "date of death", "1862"], ["William Temple Thomson Mason", "given name", "William"], ["William Temple Thomson Mason", "father", "Thomson Mason"], ["William Temple Thomson Mason", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["William Temple Thomson Mason", "sibling", "John Thomson Mason"]] |
### User:
Real (Ray) C. Tanguay is the former chair and president of Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada Inc. (TMMC). Tanguay retired from Toyota in March of 2015 and currently serves as Auto Advisor to the federal and Ontario governments and the Vice-Chair of the Board of Directors for the Trillium Network for Advanced Manufacturing. He currently lives in Kitchener, Ontario. He was named to the Order of Canada in 2017. Education Born and raised on a dairy farm in Northern Ontario, Tanguay earned his degree in Electrical Engineering Technology from St. Clair College in 1972 and graduated from Wilfrid Laurier University inthe company. In addition to his role as Automotive Advisor, Tanguay is a founding member of the Canadian Automotive Partnership Council, founding member of OG100, Executive Advisor to FIRST, Dean Advisory Council for both University of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier University. Honours and awards In 2012, Tanguay received an honourary Doctorate of Law (JD) from Wilfrid Laurier University and an honourary Doctorate of Engineering from the University of Waterloo. He was named a member of the Order of Canada in 2017. References Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:Officers of the Order of Canada Category:Canadian businesspeople Category:Businesspeople from
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Ray Tanguay", {"description":'former chair and president of Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada Inc'}], ["Canada", {}]]
Relations:[["Ray Tanguay", "country of citizenship", "Canada"]] |
### User:
"Someday, Someday" is the third single released from Thirsty Merc's debut album Thirsty Merc. Music video The music video features Thirsty Merc frontman Rai Thistlethwayte walking into a hotel and in the hotel lift singing the song, crossing the shot to his girlfriend, the two appear to be separated, as the song's chorus suggests "Someday, someday I will be there, babe. Someday, someday I will be the one, babe". Used for the Channel Ten series première of American show House." Track listing "Someday, Someday" (Single Version) "Stick To Your Guns" "Emancipate Myself" (Live) "Get Over Myself" (Live) "My Completeness" (Video)
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Someday, Someday", {"description":'2004 single by Thirsty Merc'}], ["My Completeness", {}]]
Relations:[["Someday, Someday", "follows", "My Completeness"]] |
### User:
"You Two" is a song from the 1968 film musical Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. The song also appears in the 2002–2005 stage musical version. It was written by Robert and Richard Sherman. The song is sung by a single–widower father ("Caractacus Potts") to his two twin children ("Jeremy" and "Jemima"). An inventor by trade, Potts sings the song against the backdrop of his eccentric inventor's workshop. The melody from this song was also used in counterpoint several times with the melody of the title song, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (song). Stage version "Them Three" is a short reprise of "YouTwo" that was written for the stage musical in 2002. It is sung by "'Grandpa' Potts" and was also authored by the Sherman Brothers nearly thirty-five years after the song was originally written. It is not heard in the movie. "Us Two" is also a short reprise crafted especially for the stage musical and written by the same writers. It is sung in the Vulgarian dungeons by Jeremy and Jemima, just before "Chitty Prayer", which is a short reprise of the title song. It is also not heard in the movie. External sources Sherman, Robert B. Walt's Time: from before
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["You Two", {"description":'song'}], ["Song", {}]]
Relations:[["You Two", "instance of", "Song"]] |
### User:
Mark Peter Begich (; born March 30, 1962) is an American politician who was a United States Senator from Alaska from 2009 to 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously was Mayor of Anchorage from 2003 to 2009. Born in Anchorage, Begich is the son of former U.S. Representative Nick Begich Sr. He was elected to the Anchorage Assembly at the age of 26. He eventually served as chairman for three years, before leaving the Assembly in 1998. Begich ran two unsuccessful campaigns for Mayor of Anchorage in 1994 and 2000 before being elected in 2003. He wasgubernatorial election by a margin of 7.0%. Early life, education and early political career Begich was born and raised in Anchorage, Alaska. He is the son of Margaret Jean "Pegge" (née Jendro) and former U.S. Representative Nick Begich. His father disappeared in October 1972 during a flight from Anchorage to Juneau, Alaska with then U.S. House Majority Leader Hale Boggs, but was reelected the next month, while missing, before both were declared legally dead. The fourth of six children, he has two sisters and three brothers. His paternal grandparents were Croatian; his paternal grandfather, John Begich, immigrated to the UnitedStates from Croatia (then part of the empire of Austria-Hungary) in 1911. His mother had Polish, Bohemian (Czech), Dutch, and English ancestry. He attended Steller Secondary School in Anchorage. As an adolescent, he opened an 18-and-under club called "The Motherlode." At 18, he had obtained a business license to sell jewelry and was helping his mother manage a number of real estate properties. Because of his business opportunities, he decided not to go to college. His mother twice ran to fill her late-husband's Congressional seat in the 1980s, losing to current Representative Don Young both times. At 19, Begich startedworking in the Anchorage city health department and later worked as a driver for then-Anchorage Mayor Tony Knowles. During the 1988 legislative session, Begich worked as a legislative aide for State Representative Dave Donley. Begich was elected to the Anchorage Assembly in 1988, at age 26, and served until 1998, including three years as chairman and two as vice chairman. Begich served for a number of years on the Alaska Commission on Postsecondary Education, including as its chair. In 2001, Governor Tony Knowles appointed Begich to the University of Alaska Board of Regents, but the legislature did not confirm theappointment. Mayor of Anchorage He ran unsuccessfully for mayor in 1994 against Rick Mystrom, and in 2000 against then-Assemblyman George Wuerch. In the 2003 mayoral race he narrowly defeated both Mystrom and Wuerch, earning only 11 votes over the number needed to win without a runoff, in accordance with a simultaneously approved law decreasing the threshold needed to avoid such a runoff election from 50 to 45 percent. He was re-elected in April 2006, winning against local advertising and radio personality Jack Frost. Though the office is officially nonpartisan, Begich was the first Democrat to be elected Mayor of theMunicipality of Anchorage since Tony Knowles. Begich was a member of the pro-gun-control group Mayors Against Illegal Guns. Begich left the group in 2007. U.S. Senate Elections 2008 On February 27, 2008, Begich announced that he was forming an exploratory committee to run for the United States Senate. After winning the Democratic nomination, he went on to face Republican incumbent Ted Stevens in the general election. Begich was ahead in polls prior to the election. During the campaign, Stevens faced a multiple count indictment on ethics and corruption charges. On October 27, 2008, eight days before the general election, Stevenscommitted by a court to mental health treatment. It did not address the gun show loophole. It has not been passed into law. Representative Don Young (R–AK) praised Begich for doing a "great job" representing Alaska. Legislation Begich sponsored 164 bills of his own, including: 111th Congress (2009–2010) S. 1561–1566, Begich's first bills, each introduced August 3, 2009, would address a number of issues affecting the Arctic region. S. 1561 would increase coordination among the United States, Russia, Canada, Iceland, Norway, Denmark, and other seafaring and Arctic nations with regards to navigation, monitoring of conditions, and marine pollution in Arcticwaters. S. 1562 would review and make more efficient scientific research being conducted in the Arctic, and would direct the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to develop an observation, monitoring, modeling, and research plan for black carbon and other aerosols. S. 1563 would create a U.S. Ambassador At Large for Arctic Affairs. S. 1564 would increase the studying of, preparation for, and responses to oil spills that occur in the Beaufort and Chukchi Seas. S. 1565 would direct the United States Arctic Research Commission to submit biennial reports to Congress detailing the strategies to deal with health needs specific topunishment Begich stated that he generally opposes the death penalty. Domestic security Begich wants to repeal the Patriot Act and opposes 'allowing the government to conduct surveillance wiretaps without warrants.' Energy In 2008, Begich supported the creation of a national cap-and-trade system for controlling greenhouse gas emissions. In 2010, he signed a letter advocating the establishment of a 'price' for greenhouse gas emissions as part of national energy policy. Begich has stated that this should not be interpreted as support for a carbon tax. Begich supports drilling for oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Environment Begich believes that humanBegich was the only U.S. Senator without a college degree. He has taken continuing education classes at University of Alaska Anchorage. Electoral history Anchorage Assembly Anchorage Mayor U.S. Senate Alaska Governor References Further reading External links |- |- |- |- Category:1962 births Category:Living people Category:20th-century American politicians Category:20th-century Roman Catholics Category:21st-century American politicians Category:21st-century Roman Catholics Category:Alaska Democrats Category:American Christian Zionists Category:American people of Bohemian descent Category:American people of Croatian descent Category:American people of Czech descent Category:American people of Dutch descent Category:American people of English descent Category:American people of Polish descent Category:American Roman Catholics Category:Anchorage Assembly members Category:Businesspeople from Alaska
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Mark Begich", {"description":'United States Senator from Alaska, formerly Mayor of Anchorage, Alaska', "alias":['Mark P. Begich']}], ["United States", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["Mayor", {}], ["United States senator", {}], ["Nick Begich", {}], ["Anchorage, Alaska", {}], ["Steller Secondary School", {}], ["Human", {}], ["University of Alaska Anchorage", {}]]
Relations:[["Mark Begich", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["Mark Begich", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Mark Begich", "position held", "Mayor"], ["Mark Begich", "position held", "United States senator"], ["Mark Begich", "father", "Nick Begich"], ["Mark Begich", "place of birth", "Anchorage, Alaska"], ["Mark Begich", "educated at", "Steller Secondary School"], ["Mark Begich", "instance of", "Human"], ["Mark Begich", "educated at", "University of Alaska Anchorage"]] |
### User:
Jean Berain the Elder (Saint-Mihiel, Meuse, 1640 – 24 January 1711, Paris) was a draughtsman and designer, painter and engraver of ornament, the artistic force in the Royal office of the Menus-Plaisirs du Roi where all the designs originated for court spectacle, from fêtes to funerals, and many designs for furnishings not covered by the Bâtiments du Roi. The "Berainesque" style of light arabesques and playful grotesques was an essential element in the style Régence that led to the French rocaille and European rococo. Born in the Austrian Netherlands, the son of a master gunsmith, in whose line of workengraving was a prominent technique, he spent his career at Paris. Long after his death the connoisseur Pierre-Jean Mariette wrote of him, "Nothing was done, in whatever genre that it might have been, unless it were in his manner, or where he had given designs for it." Through his engravings and those of his son, his style was highly influential beyond the court and Paris, notably in the Low Countries, Germany and London. His close friendship with Nicodemus Tessin the Younger ensured that Berain's own nuance in the Louis XIV style was transmitted to court circles in Sweden. Berain wasestablished in Paris by 1663. On 28 December 1674 he was appointed dessinateur de la Chambre et du cabinet du Roi (designer of the king's chamber and office) in the Menus-Plaisirs (a post he retained until his death), in succession to Henri de Gissey, whose pupil he is believed to have been. From 1677 onward he had workrooms and an apartment in the Galeries du Louvre near to those of André Charles Boulle, for whom he made many designs for furniture. After the death of Charles Le Brun Berain was commissioned to compose and supervise the whole of the exteriordecoration of the king's ships. His first designs for royal interiors date from the years 1682–84. He was inventive and industrious, and, beginning with interiors at the Hôtel de Mailly (1687–88) assimilated and adapted Raphaelesque grotesque ornament to the taste of the time. He provided arabesque designs for the manufacture of Beauvais tapestry. At Meudon for Louis, le Grand Dauphin, whose favourite designer he remained. Berain's decors, beginning in 1699, initiated the Régence style that was a precursor of the Rococo. Bérain also designed for the theatre. By 1674 he had already begun designing costumes for Jean-Baptiste Lully's Opéra, includingcostumes for dancers in the divertissements. For Lully's 1684 opera Amadis, a tale of chivalric romance, Bérain carried out research into the styles of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, a historical approach to costume design that was unusual for the time. Besides costume designs for Lully's tragédies en musique, Bérain designed the costumes for Lully's ballets Le triomphe de l'amour (1681) and Le temple de la paix (1685). In 1680 he additionally took over Carlo Vigarani's work as the designer of the Opéra's stage machinery and scenery, and until 1707 he was in charge of staging all lyric worksproduced at the Théâtre du Palais-Royal in Paris as well as at the royal residences. After Lully's death in 1687, he created designs for the earliest opéra-ballets, Pascal Colasse's Les saisons (1695) and André Campra's L'Europe galante (1697). In his set designs Bérain continued using highly symmetrical single-point perspective, following in the footsteps of his Italian predecessors Giacomo Torelli and Vigarani, as well as Giovanni Francesco Grimaldi and Giovanni Burnacini. He never employed the per angolo (oblique) perspective designs that were being tried in Italy by designers such as the Galli-Bibienas. In 1692 it was Bérain who worked with theRoyal Family on the occasion of the marriage of Philippe d'Orléans to the kings illegitimate daughter Françoise-Marie de Bourbon, Mademoiselle de Blois. Bérain designed their jewelled wedding clothes and their private apartments at the Palais-Royal in the Capital. His numerous designs were for the most part engraved under his own supervision; a collection of them was published in Paris in 1711 by his son-in-law, Jacques Thuret, clockmaker to the king from 1694. There are three books, L'Œuvre de J. Berain, Ornements inventés par J. Berain and Œuvres de J. Berain contenant des ornements d'architecture. Désiré Guilmard in Les Maîtres ornemanistes,gives a complete list of his published works. His son and pupil, Jean Berain the Younger, (1678–1726), was born and died in Paris. He exercised the same official functions after his father's death and worked in a very similar taste. Notes References Fiske Kimball, Creation of the Rococo, (Philadelphia Museum of Art) 1943 Jérôme de La Gorce, Berain, dessinateur du Roi Soleil, Paris, Herscher, 1986 Jérôme de La Gorce, "Berain, Jean" in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 2nd edition, edited by Stanley Sadie, London, Macmillan, 2001. (hardcover), (eBook), and Grove Music Online. Jérôme de La Gorce, "Berain,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Jean Bérain the Elder", {"description":'French artist (1640-1711)', "alias":['Jean, the elder Bérain', 'Jean, I Berain', 'Jean Louis Berain', 'Jean Berain the Elder', 'Jean Berain', 'Jean Bérain', 'Jean, I Bérain', 'Berain', 'Bérain le vieux', 'Berein', 'Berrain', 'Jean Bérain I']}], ["Saint-Mihiel", {}], ["Paris", {}], ["Painter", {}], ["Designer", {}], ["Charles Le Brun", {}]]
Relations:[["Jean Bérain the Elder", "place of birth", "Saint-Mihiel"], ["Jean Bérain the Elder", "place of death", "Paris"], ["Jean Bérain the Elder", "occupation", "Painter"], ["Jean Bérain the Elder", "occupation", "Designer"], ["Jean Bérain the Elder", "work location", "Paris"], ["Jean Bérain the Elder", "student of", "Charles Le Brun"]] |
### User:
Antonio Galdo (born 17 October 1957 in Naples) is an Italian writer and journalist. Biography He has collaborated with several publications such as Panorama, Economy, Il Mattino, L'Indipendente, Il Messaggero, Corriere Adriatico…, in television with RAI, and since 2009 with the website Non Sprecare. Works Denaro Contante, Rizzoli, 1990 Intervista a Giuseppe De Rita sulla borghesia in Italia, Laterza, 1996 Ospedale Italia, Il Saggiatore, 1998 Guai a chi li tocca. L'Italia in ostaggio delle corporazioni: dai medici ai ferrovieri, dai gondolieri ai magistrati, Mondadori, 2000 Capolinea a Nordest, con Giuseppe De Rita, , 2001 Saranno potenti? Storia, declino e nuovi
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Antonio Galdo", {"description":'Italian writer'}], ["Naples", {}], ["Antonio", {}], ["Journalist", {}], ["Writer", {}]]
Relations:[["Antonio Galdo", "place of birth", "Naples"], ["Antonio Galdo", "given name", "Antonio"], ["Antonio Galdo", "occupation", "Journalist"], ["Antonio Galdo", "occupation", "Writer"]] |
### User:
Cleeton St Mary (or Cleeton) is a small village in south Shropshire, England. It lies on the northeast slope of Titterstone Clee Hill, at an elevation of above sea level. Cleeton forms part of the civil parish of Bitterley, even though the parish largely exists on the other side of Titterstone Clee, and Cleeton is effectively detached (by road). Cleeton St Mary is a parish ward. Large areas of common land remain around the village; the countryside here is largely pasture (for grazing of sheep and horses), woodland and moorland. The church of Saint Mary (Church of England) is situated
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Cleeton St Mary", {"description":'village in the United Kingdom', "alias":['Cleeton St Mary, Shropshire']}], ["Village", {}], ["Shropshire", {}]]
Relations:[["Cleeton St Mary", "instance of", "Village"], ["Cleeton St Mary", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Shropshire"]] |
### User:
Eldred Hallas (1870 – 13 June 1926) was a British politician who served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Birmingham Duddeston from 1918 to 1922. Life Born and educated in Yorkshire, Hallas moved to Birmingham in 1906 where he became leader of the Birmingham Municipal Employees Union. In 1911 he was elected as an independent socialist to the Birmingham Town Council for Duddeston and Nechells ward . During World War I, he became associated with the British Workers League which later became the National Democratic and Labour Party (NDP). In the 1918 general election, Hallas was elected with theCoalition coupon for the NDP in the new Birmingham Duddeston constituency. However, he soon became disillusioned with the Lloyd George Government and joined the Labour Party in October 1919, becoming Birmingham's first Labour MP. He stood down from the House of Commons at the 1922 general election, and unsuccessfully fought the Handsworth ward for Birmingham City Council in the 1923 elections as a Labour candidate. He died in a Moseley nursing home in 1926, and was commemorated by a plaque in the Balsall Heath branch of the Birmingham Municipal Bank. References External links Category:1870 births Category:1926 deaths Category:Labour Party (UK)
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Eldred Hallas", {"description":'British politician'}], ["1870", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["Hallas", {}], ["Moseley", {}]]
Relations:[["Eldred Hallas", "date of birth", "1870"], ["Eldred Hallas", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Eldred Hallas", "family name", "Hallas"], ["Eldred Hallas", "place of death", "Moseley"]] |
### User:
Earthborn (1995) is a science fiction book by American writer Orson Scott Card, the concluding fifth book of the Homecoming Saga. The series is a fictionalization of the first few hundred years recorded in the Book of Mormon. Plot summary Five centuries after the conclusion of Earthfall, there is only one original colonist from Harmony: Shedemei, who now wears the Cloak of the Starmaster (a device that links her to the Oversoul). After hundreds of years, the descendants of Nafai and Elemak have built cities and towns - yet never forgetting the enmity between the two brothers. After hundreds ofyears, the Oversoul still has not achieved its original purpose: to find the Keeper of Earth, the central intelligence that alone can repair the Oversoul's damaged counterpart at Harmony. But now, the Keeper has once again begun to spread its influence. Heeding the dreams below, Shedemei has decided to return to Earth. The last book in the Homecoming saga marks a departure from the style and storyline of the previous four. All of the characters from the previous novels (except Shedemei) are long dead. The central conflict between Nafai and Elemak is represented in their descendants, but takes a back
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Earthborn", {"description":'1995 Book by Orson Scott Card'}], ["Homecoming Saga", {}], ["Orson Scott Card", {}]]
Relations:[["Earthborn", "part of the series", "Homecoming Saga"], ["Earthborn", "author", "Orson Scott Card"]] |
### User:
The Pure Truth () is a 1931 American comedy film directed by Florián Rey and Manuel Romero and starring José Isbert, Enriqueta Serrano and Manuel Russell. It was made at the Joinville Studios in Paris by Paramount Pictures, as the Spanish-language version of the studio's 1929 film Nothing But the Truth. Such Multiple-language versions were common in the early years of sound before dubbing became widespread. The film's sets were designed by Henri Ménessier and René Renoux. Cast José Isbert as Sr. Lamberti Enriqueta Serrano as Emilia Lamberti Manuel Russell as Roberto María Brú as Sra. Lamberti Goyita Herrero as
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["The Pure Truth", {"description":'1931 film by Florián Rey', "alias":['Pure Truth', 'La pura verdad']}], ["Film", {}], ["Florián Rey", {}], ["José Isbert", {}], ["Comedy film", {}]]
Relations:[["The Pure Truth", "instance of", "Film"], ["The Pure Truth", "director", "Florián Rey"], ["The Pure Truth", "cast member", "José Isbert"], ["The Pure Truth", "genre", "Comedy film"]] |
### User:
Kyway () is a 2018 Burmese drama film produced by Bo Bo Film Production. The film was based on the novel "Pyaw Tine Yone Tak Pote Thin Nyo" by Min Lu and directed by Thar Nyi. In this film, starred Myanmar movie stars, Hlwan Paing, Ei Chaw Po, Tyron Bejay, Ye Aung, Soe Myat Thuzar. The film was produced by Bo Bo Film Production and which screened in Myanmar cinemas on 20 July 2018. Cast Hlwan Paing – Nay Min Maung Ei Chaw Po – Khin Yin Tin Tyron Bejay – Soe Htet (main villain) Ye Aung Soe Myat Thuzar
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Kyway", {"description":'film'}], ["Film", {}], ["Myanmar", {}]]
Relations:[["Kyway", "instance of", "Film"], ["Kyway", "country of origin", "Myanmar"]] |
### User:
The is a Japanese fantasy novel series written by Nahoko Uehashi. The first novel in the series, Moribito: Guardian of the Spirit, has been adapted into numerous media, including a radio drama, manga series, and an anime adaption. Scholastic released the first novel in English in June 2008. Media Blasters has confirmed that they acquired the rights to the anime. The series premiered on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim programming block in the U.S. at 1:30 a.m. on August 24, 2008 EST, but was dropped from the schedule without warning or explanation on January 15, 2009, after two runs of thefirst ten episodes. The program returned to Adult Swim during the summer 2009 line-up with an airing of the entire series. Setting Moribito is set in a fantasy analog of historical Asia. The setting includes several nations, such as Kanbal, a rugged, Himalayan-like kingdom, and New Yogo, a fertile empire that combines elements of feudal Japan and Southwest China. The supernatural plays very prominently into the world of the series, with the physical world being referred to as Sagu and a parallel spirit world being referred to as Nayug. Characters Protagonists Played by: Haruka Ayase A skilled warrior from the
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Moribito series", {"description":'series of Japanese fantasy novels, written by Nahoko Uehashi.'}], ["Fantasy", {}]]
Relations:[["Moribito series", "genre", "Fantasy"]] |
### User:
Jala Jala y Boogaloo is an album released by the salsa music duet Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz. Released in 1967, the album is influenced not only by Latin rhythms such as the Puerto Rican Jala Jala, but also by beat music. Backed by the lead single "Richie's Jala Jala", the album was an international success, being popular in the United States, Colombia, Puerto Rico and other countries. The album's success led to the release of the follow-up Jala Jala Boogaloo Volume II with a similar cover and sound. Background With their previous albums, Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz hadestablished themselves as prominent artists in the New York music scene of the 1960s. Following the success of hit singles such as "El Mulato," the duet received a contract with the Tico and Alegre record companies presided by Moris Levy. Moris Pelsman, Levy's partner, designated the famous Pancho Cristal to produce and supervise the duet's new recordings. After releasing Se Soltó early on that same year, Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz went into the studio with Pancho Cristal and engineers Fred Weinberg and Rodrigo Zavala to record what would be the group's most successful album to that time. Music Musically,the album is a synthesis of the musical trends that were popular in 1967. The Boogaloo craze was at its highest and the Jala-Jala rhythm had begun to be known outside its native Puerto Rico. Also, Rock Music was at its highest with artists such as The Beatles at the top of the charts. All these ended up influencing the composition and recording of the Jala Jala y Boogaloo album. "Richie's Jala Jala" is a Jala-Jala song in which Richie's Piano riff is an imitation of the cowbell's sound. The song is notable for the protagonic role of the trumpets,
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Jala Jala y Boogaloo", {"description":'album by Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz'}], ["Album", {}], ["Jala Jala Boogaloo Volume II", {}], ["Salsa music", {}], ["Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz", {}]]
Relations:[["Jala Jala y Boogaloo", "instance of", "Album"], ["Jala Jala y Boogaloo", "followed by", "Jala Jala Boogaloo Volume II"], ["Jala Jala y Boogaloo", "genre", "Salsa music"], ["Jala Jala y Boogaloo", "performer", "Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz"]] |
### User:
Gentiana verna, the spring gentian, is a species of the genus Gentiana and one of its smallest members, normally only growing to a height of a few centimetres. The short stem supports up to three opposing pairs of elliptical or lanceolate leaves. The conspicuous vivid blue (sometimes purplish-red or rarely white) flowers are 1–2 cm in diameter, with a deeply five-lobed corolla; they are produced in late spring to early summer. The flowers attract butterflies and bees (particularly bumblebees) for pollination. Ants are responsible for the spreading of its seeds. Distribution G. verna is one of the most widespread gentians,soils. Its scarcity has led to protection in a number of European countries as an endangered species. Symbolism It is the county flower of Durham in the United Kingdom. It was first found in Britain by John Harriman. A drawing of Gentiana verna by Holly Somerville is the logo for the botany department in Trinity College Dublin. Gentiana verna appeared on the design of a Great Britain stamp, issued in 1964 to mark the 10th International Botanical Congress held in Edinburgh. A number of superstitions are associated with the Spring Gentian. For example, it is considered bad luck to bring
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Gentiana verna", {"description":'species of plant'}], ["Species", {}], ["Gentiana", {}]]
Relations:[["Gentiana verna", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Gentiana verna", "parent taxon", "Gentiana"]] |
### User:
Bissorã is a town located in the Oio Region of Guinea-Bissau. Population 11,964 (2008 est). History After the abrupt independence from Portugal in 1974 due to Lisbon's Carnation Revolution, many of the Guinean black soldiers who served in the Portuguese Army and who had fought against the independence guerrillas were disarmed and left behind. Several thousand of them were executed by the new ruling power of Guinea-Bissau, the PAICG. A small number had managed to emigrate previously to Portugal or to other African nations. The most famous massacre occurred in Bissorã. In 1980 PAIGC admitted in its newspaper Nó Pintcha
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Bissorã", {"description":'town in Guinea-Bissau'}], ["Guinea-Bissau", {}], ["Oio Region", {}]]
Relations:[["Bissorã", "country", "Guinea-Bissau"], ["Bissorã", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Oio Region"]] |
### User:
Operation Uranus () was the codename of the Soviet 19–23 November 1942 strategic operation in World War II which led to the encirclement of the German Sixth Army, the Third and Fourth Romanian armies, and portions of the German Fourth Panzer Army. The operation was executed at roughly the midpoint of the five-month long Battle of Stalingrad, and was aimed at destroying German forces in and around Stalingrad. Planning for Operation Uranus had commenced in September 1942, and was developed simultaneously with plans to envelop and destroy German Army Group Center (Operation Mars) and German forces in the Caucasus. TheHalder had been dismissed in September after his efforts to warn about the danger which was developing along the over-extended flanks of the Sixth Army and the Fourth Panzer Army. As early as September the Soviet Stavka (high command) began planning a series of counteroffensives to encompass the destruction of German forces in the south, fighting in Stalingrad and in the Caucasus, and against Army Group Center. Ultimately, command of Soviet efforts to relieve Stalingrad was put under the leadership of General Aleksandr Vasilevsky. The Stavka developed two major operations to be conducted against Axis forces near Stalingrad, Uranus andthe disposition of the Axis forces arrayed in front of them, there was not much information on the state of the German Sixth Army. Vasilevsky wanted to call off the offensive. The Soviet commanders, overruling Vasilevsky, agreed the offensive would not be called off, and Stalin personally rang Volsky, who reiterated his intention to carry out the operation if ordered to do so. Soviet offensive Operation Uranus, postponed until 17 November, was again postponed for two days when Soviet General Georgy Zhukov was told the air units allotted to the operation were not ready; it was finally launched on 19
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Operation Uranus", {"description":'strategic operation in World War II', "alias":['Operatsiya "Uran"']}], ["World War II", {}], ["Aleksandr Vasilevsky", {}], ["Georgy Zhukov", {}]]
Relations:[["Operation Uranus", "part of", "World War II"], ["Operation Uranus", "participant", "Aleksandr Vasilevsky"], ["Operation Uranus", "participant", "Georgy Zhukov"]] |
### User:
Tom Kalin (born 1962) is a screenwriter, film director, producer, and professor of experimental film at European Graduate School in Saas-Fee. His debut feature, Swoon, is considered an integral part of the New Queer Cinema. In addition to his feature work, Kalin has created a number of short films, many of which are collected in the compilations Behold Goliath or The Boy With the Filthy Laugh, Third Known Nest and Tom Kalin Videoworks: Volume 2. Much of Kalin's work touches on issues of homosexuality (both modern-day and historical) and AIDS. He was a member of two AIDS direct action groups,ACT UP and Gran Fury. His work has won much critical acclaim and garnered a number of awards and nominations, including honors from the Berlin International Film Festival, Sundance Film Festival, Tribeca Film Fest and a number of gay and lesbian film festivals. Kalin won the Gotham Awards Open Palm Award (for Swoon) and has been nominated for two Independent Spirit Awards. Kalin's last project was Savage Grace, Savage Grace tells the story of the 1972 Barbara Daly Baekeland murder case and stars Julianne Moore as Baekeland. Tom Kalin has taught graduate-level filmmaking classes at Columbia University School of theArts, and is currently lecturing at the European Graduate School in Switzerland. He is a 2011 Guggenheim Fellow. Life and career Early life and education Tom Kalin was born into a lower middle class Irish-Catholic family in Chicago, Illinois. His household consisted of 11 siblings with the oldest being 19 years older than Kalin. Kalin received a BFA in painting from the University of Illinois in 1984 and a MFA in Photography and Video from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 1987. Art and activism: Gran Fury & ACT UP In the 1980s and 1990s, Tom Kalin
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Tom Kalin", {"description":'American activist and director'}], ["Film director", {}], ["Screenwriter", {}], ["1962", {}], ["Columbia University", {}], ["Chicago", {}]]
Relations:[["Tom Kalin", "occupation", "Film director"], ["Tom Kalin", "occupation", "Screenwriter"], ["Tom Kalin", "date of birth", "1962"], ["Tom Kalin", "employer", "Columbia University"], ["Tom Kalin", "place of birth", "Chicago"]] |
### User:
There are at least four buildings in the United States and two elsewhere which carry the Team Disney title. Each serves as the administrative headquarters for key components of The Walt Disney Company. Team Disney - The Michael D. Eisner Building (Burbank) in Burbank, California has served as the corporate headquarters of The Walt Disney Company since 1991. Chairman and chief executive officer Bob Chapek and several other senior company officials who report directly to him have their offices in this building. It sits at the western corner of the Walt Disney Studios campus in Burbank, where it towers over
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Team Disney", {"description":'Wikimedia disambiguation page'}], ["United States", {}]]
Relations:[["Team Disney", "country", "United States"]] |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.