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Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden | [
[
"Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden",
"father",
"Otto I, Count of Schwerin"
],
[
"Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden",
"date of death",
"1377"
],
[
"Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden",
"date of birth",
"1347"
],
[
"Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden",
"place of birth",
"Schwerin"
]
] | Queen of Sweden | Richardis of Schwerin (; 1347 – April 23 or July 11, 1377) was Queen of Sweden as the consort of King Albert. Life Richardis was the child of Otto I, Count of Schwerin (d. 1357) and Matilda of Mecklenburg-Werle (d. 1361) and the paternal niece of Richardis of Schwerin, Duchess of Schleswig, the wife of the former Valdemar III of Denmark. She was engaged to Albert of Mecklenburg, who was also to be king of Sweden. In Wismar on 12 October 1352, the marriage contract was signed. It was not until 1365, however, that they were married in person and | [] |
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"place of birth",
"Long Island"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Professor"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
] | American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | Michael Kevin Pollan (; born February 6, 1955) is an American author, journalist, activist, and the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer and Professor of Practice of Non-Fiction at Harvard University. Pollan is also professor of journalism at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. Pollan is best known for his books which explore the socio-cultural impacts of food in books like The Botany of Desire and The Omnivore's Dilemma. Early years Pollan was born to a Jewish family on Long Island, New York. He is the son of author and financial consultant Stephen Pollan and columnist Corky Pollan. Pollan received | [] |
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"educated at",
"Bennington College"
]
] | American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | a B.A. in English from Bennington College in 1977 and an M.A. in English from Columbia University in 1981. Career The Botany of Desire In The Botany of Desire, Pollan explores the concept of co-evolution, specifically of humankind's evolutionary relationship with four plants—apples, tulips, marijuana, and potatoes—from the dual perspectives of humans and the plants. He uses case examples that fit the archetype of four basic human desires, demonstrating how each of these botanical species are selectively grown, bred, and genetically engineered. The apple reflects the desire for sweetness, the tulip for beauty, marijuana for intoxication, and the potato for | [] |
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"employer",
"University of California, Berkeley"
]
] | American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | on TV, he explained that along with LSD and psilocybin, his research included ingesting ayahuasca and 5-MeO-DMT, and that he experienced a dissolution of ego. Other work Pollan is a contributing writer for the New York Times Magazine and a former executive editor for Harper's Magazine. His first book, Second Nature: A Gardener's Education, was published in 1991. Pollan has contributed to Greater Good, a social psychology magazine published by the Greater Good Science Center at the University of California, Berkeley. His article "Edible Ethics" discusses the intersection of ethical eating and social psychology. In his 1998 book A Place | [] |
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"sibling",
"Tracy Pollan"
]
] | American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | of My Own: The Education of an Amateur Builder, Pollan methodically traced the design and construction of the out-building where he writes. The 2008 re-release of this book was re-titled A Place of My Own: The Architecture of Daydreams. Pollan wrote and narrated an audiobook, Caffeine: How Caffeine Created the Modern World, for Audible.com In 2014, Pollan wrote the foreword in the healthy eating cookbook The Pollan Family Table. The book is co-authored by his mother, Corky Pollan, and sisters, Lori Pollan, Dana Pollan, and Tracy Pollan. Pollan also co-starred in the documentary, Food, Inc. (2008), for which he was | [] |
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
] | American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | of scientists and journalists have similarly characterized Pollan's work as biased against GMOs. For example, after Pollan posted a tweet that was critical of a New York Times article on GMOs, U.C. Berkeley biologist Michael Eisen posted a tweet calling Pollan's comment "a new low even in Pollan's 'anti-GMO crusade'". In response to Pollan's statement that GMOs have been one "tremendous disappointment," food writer James Cooper criticized Pollan's tendency to cite poor or selected scientific sources. In 2014, Pollan co-hosted a discussion and informal debate on the topic of genetic modification at UC Berkeley featuring prominent plant geneticist Pamela Ronald, | [] |
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"educated at",
"Mansfield College, Oxford"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
] | American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | "In Defense of Food" at The Free Library of Philadelphia, January 10, 2008 Skewed View from the Berkeley Hills: Why Michael Pollan and Alice Waters should quit celebrating food-price hikes by Tom Philpott, Grist, April 4, 2009. Food and Fossil Fuels by Melissa Moser, UNC News 21 Project, , June 25, 2009 Why are Farmers Afraid of Michael Pollan? by Jim Goodman, CounterPunch, September 25, 2009 Michael Pollan on "Food Rules: An Eater’s Manual" – video report by Democracy Now! Category:1955 births Category:Living people Category:Alumni of Mansfield College, Oxford Category:American botanical writers Category:American food writers Category:American male journalists Category:American magazine | [] |
Omer Lavoie | [
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"military rank",
"Major general"
],
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"family name",
"Lavoie"
]
] | Canadian Army officer | Lieutenant-General Omer Lavoie, CMM, MSC, CD is a senior officer in the Canadian Forces. He was the commander of the 4th Canadian Division until the summer of 2014. He was promoted to Major General in January 2016, and appointed Commander 1 Division. He served as Battle Group Commander of the 1 RCR Battle Group, Task Force 3-06, from July 2006 to February 2007 in Kandahar, Afghanistan. Biography Lt Gen Omer Lavoie joined the CF in 1983 as a private soldier in the Lake Superior Scottish Regiment. Upon high school graduation, he transferred to the Regular Force and attended Royal Roads | [] |
Omer Lavoie | [
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"occupation",
"Military personnel"
],
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"family name",
"Lavoie"
]
] | Canadian Army officer | southern Afghanistan. He played a leading role in two complex brigade operations, including Operation MEDUSA, the most significant ground combat operation in NATO’s history. His battle group’s actions throughout their operational tour set the conditions for thousands of Afghans to return to their homes. During this period of sustained intense combat, Lieutenant-Colonel Lavoie led from the front, sharing the dangers and harsh living conditions of his troops. His exceptional professionalism and leadership in combat brought great credit to the Canadian Forces, to Canada and to NATO." References Category:Canadian Army officers Category:Living people Category:Canadian military personnel of the War in Afghanistan | [] |
Wilton Park, Batley | [
[
"Wilton Park, Batley",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Batley"
],
[
"Wilton Park, Batley",
"instance of",
"Park"
]
] | a public park in West Yorkshire, England | Wilton Park is a public park located in Batley, West Yorkshire, England. Opened to the public in 1909 in the grounds of an old mansion (which now serves as the Bagshaw Museum) by the Batley Corporation, the park now serves the whole of the town. The park contains a lake, formal gardens, a large area of natural woodland and open fields. Facilities include bowling greens, tennis courts and a paddling pool. A railway line once ran through the park. Despite being closed many years ago, its path is still evident, as is the bridge which lies directly in front of | [] |
Eurrhyparodes splendens | [
[
"Eurrhyparodes splendens",
"parent taxon",
"Eurrhyparodes"
]
] | species of insect | Eurrhyparodes splendens is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1895. It is found in the US from Arizona and Texas through the Mexican states of Xalapa, Veracruz, Morelos, Guerrero and Yucatán to Guatemala and Costa Rica. The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are dark brown, crossed by three fine waved yellowish-white lines. The third line, outer margin and part of the inner margin bordered by a metallic steel-blue band. The hindwings are crossed by two yellowish-white lines from the costal to the inner margin. There is a third waved line. Both | [] |
Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure | [
[
"Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure",
"author",
"P. G. Wodehouse"
],
[
"Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure",
"genre",
"Short story"
],
[
"Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure",
"country of origin",
"United Kingdom"
]
] | book by P.G. Wodehouse | "Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure" is a short story by P. G. Wodehouse, which first appeared in the United States in the 23 January 1926 issue of Liberty under the title "The Rest Cure", and in the United Kingdom in the February 1926 Strand. It was included in the collection Blandings Castle and Elsewhere (1935). It is a Bobbie Wickham story. Plot summary J. H. Potter, a New York publisher, is, on the advice of his doctor, taking a restful vacation in London. He accepts an invitation to stay at Skeldings Hall, which is owned by Lady Wickham, a | [] |
Bruno Tiago | [
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"member of sports team",
"UD Salamanca"
],
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"member of sports team",
"Real Ávila CF"
],
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"place of birth",
"Santo Tirso"
],
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Midfielder"
]
] | Portuguese footballer | Bruno Tiago Fernandes Andrade (born 1 April 1981), known as Bruno Tiago, is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a midfielder. After very brief spells in the Primeira Liga and unassuming stints in Spain, he was forced to retire still in his 20s due to injury. Club career Bruno Tiago was born in Santo Tirso, Porto District. Having grown through the ranks of Minho's Vitória S.C. he moved to Spain in 2000–01, joining second division club UD Salamanca where he would remain two and a half seasons (with a loan to lowly Real Ávila CF in between), without any | [] |
Bruno Tiago | [
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"member of sports team",
"S.C. Braga"
],
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"country of citizenship",
"Portugal"
]
] | Portuguese footballer | impact. Bruno Tiago returned to Portugal in January 2003 where, after a spell with Sport Clube Dragões Sandinenses, he signed with Gil Vicente F.C. for the 2004–05 campaign. He made his Primeira Liga debut on 28 August 2004 in a 2–3 away loss against Sporting CP, and finished his first year with 25 league appearances. In July 2007, Bruno Tiago moved to Vitória's neighbours S.C. Braga. Only one week into pre-season he seriously broke his leg, being ruled out for the season's duration; following a two-year spell on the sidelines, he was forced to retire from the game at only | [] |
Slánoll | [
[
"Slánoll",
"occupation",
"King"
],
[
"Slánoll",
"father",
"Ollom Fotla"
]
] | Irish king | Slánoll, son of Ollom Fotla, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He succeeded to throne on the death of his brother Fínnachta. It is said that there was no disease during his reign (his name is explained as Old Irish slán, "whole, healthy"; oll, "great, ample"). After a reign of fifteen, or seventeen, or thirty years, he was found dead of unknown causes in his bed in Tara, and was succeeded by his brother Géde Ollgothach. When his body was dug up forty years later by his son Ailill, it showed no | [
"Slanoll"
] |
Caught You | [
[
"Caught You",
"performer",
"Steel Pulse"
],
[
"Caught You",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Caught You",
"genre",
"Reggae"
]
] | album by Steel Pulse | Caught You is a roots reggae album released by Steel Pulse in 1980. It is Steel Pulse's third studio album. It was released in the United States as Reggae Fever. Track listing All songs written by David Hinds except as shown. "Drug Squad" – 3:53 "Harassment" – 4:18 "Reggae Fever" – 3:26 "Shining" (Alphonso Martin) – 3:55 "Heart of Stone (Chant Them)" – 5:00 "Rumours (Not True)" – 3:52 "Caught You Dancing" – 3:25 "Burning Flame" – 3:09 "Higher Than High" (Basil Gabbidon) – 3:18 "Nyahbinghi Voyage" – 5:00 Personnel David Hinds - vocals, guitar Basil Gabbidon - lead guitar | [] |
City of Moreland | [
[
"City of Moreland",
"country",
"Australia"
]
] | local government area in Victoria, Australia | The City of Moreland is a local government area in metropolitan Melbourne, Australia. It comprises the inner northern suburbs between 4 and 11 kilometres from the Melbourne CBD. It was created in 1994 during the forced amalgamations of local governments by the state government, being created from the former local government areas of the City of Brunswick, the City of Coburg and the southern part of the City of Broadmeadows. The Moreland Local Government Area covers 51 km², and in June 2018, it had a population of 181,725. In 2004 the Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC), an independent authority created under | [
"Moreland",
"Moreland City"
] |
City of Moreland | [
[
"City of Moreland",
"shares border with",
"City of Darebin"
]
] | local government area in Victoria, Australia | event, an art in public spaces show located along the Upfield transport corridor. The Council also sponsors various street festivals around the municipality, the best known being the Sydney Road Street Party. One of the highlights of the Moreland City Council is the public library. Moreland City Libraries have five branches. Other services provided by Moreland Council include maternal and child health service, waste and recycling collection, parks and open space, youth space called Oxygen, services for children, and aged services. Suburbs Brunswick Brunswick East Brunswick West Coburg Coburg North (shared with the City of Darebin) Fawkner (shared with the | [
"Moreland",
"Moreland City"
] |
City of Moreland | [
[
"City of Moreland",
"shares border with",
"City of Yarra"
],
[
"City of Moreland",
"shares border with",
"City of Hume"
],
[
"City of Moreland",
"shares border with",
"City of Melbourne"
]
] | local government area in Victoria, Australia | City of Hume) Fitzroy North (shared with the City of Yarra) Glenroy Hadfield Gowanbrae Oak Park Parkville (shared with the City of Melbourne) Pascoe Vale Pascoe Vale South Tullamarine (shared with the cities of Brimbank and Hume) Council Current composition Councillors are elected from three multi-member wards, two electing four members, and one electing three, for a total of eleven councillors. The current council was elected in October 2016, and its composition is: In order of election by ward, is: Council election results Mayors The current Mayor is Natalie Abboud and the Deputy Mayor is Mark Riley. They were elected | [
"Moreland",
"Moreland City"
] |
Hamskifte | [
[
"Hamskifte",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Hamskifte",
"performer",
"Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg"
]
] | album by Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg | Hamskifte (Danish for Moulting) is former Blue Foundation singer Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg'''s first solo album. The album is a mix of electronic and acoustic music. The texts are written and sung in Danish as Kirstine wanted to sing in the language of her mother. The album has been released for vinyl to present the correct sound, but is also disponible on CD. Some former members of Blue Foundation appears on the album such as drummer Nikolaj Bundvig which has played on two tracks. Both bassists Sune Martin and Anders Wallin are also playing on the album. Wallin is the main | [] |
Powell Library | [
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"Powell Library",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Los Angeles"
],
[
"Powell Library",
"architectural style",
"Romanesque Revival architecture"
],
[
"Powell Library",
"commissioned by",
"University of California, Los Angeles"
],
[
"Powell Library",
"headquarters location",
"Los Angeles"
]
] | undergraduate library at University of California, Los Angeles | Powell Library is the main college undergraduate library on the campus of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Powell Library is also known as the College Library. It was constructed from 1926 to 1929 and was one of the original four buildings that comprised the UCLA campus in the early period of the university's life. Its Romanesque Revival architecture design, its historic value and its popularity with students make it one of the defining images of UCLA. Style Like the building facing it across the quad, Royce Hall, the building's exterior is modeled after Milan's Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio. The | [
"College Library"
] |
1332 Marconia | [
[
"1332 Marconia",
"site of astronomical discovery",
"Observatory of Turin"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"named after",
"Guglielmo Marconi"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"minor planet group",
"Asteroid belt"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"instance of",
"Asteroid"
]
] | asteroid | 1332 Marconia, provisional designation , is a dark asteroid and the parent body of the Marconia family located in the outer regions of the asteroid belt. It measures approximately in diameter. The asteroid was discovered on 9 January 1934, by Italian astronomer Luigi Volta at the Observatory of Turin in Pino Torinese, northern Italy. It was named for Italian electrical engineer Guglielmo Marconi. The uncommon L-type asteroid has a rotation period of 19.2 hours. Orbit and classification Marconia is the parent body of the Marconia family (), a tiny asteroid family of less than 50 known members. It orbits the | [
"Marconia"
] |
1332 Marconia | [
[
"1332 Marconia",
"minor planet group",
"Asteroid belt"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"instance of",
"Asteroid"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"parent astronomical body",
"Sun"
]
] | asteroid | Sun in the outer asteroid belt at a distance of 2.7–3.5 AU once every 5 years and 4 months (1,958 days; semi-major axis of 3.06 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.13 and an inclination of 2° with respect to the ecliptic. The asteroid was first observed in October 1905, as at Heidelberg Observatory, where the body's observation arc begins as in March 1924, almost 10 years prior to its official discovery observation at Pino Torinese. Physical characteristics Marconia has been characterized as an L-type asteroid in the Bus–DeMeo taxonomic system, while in the SMASS classification, it is an | [
"Marconia"
] |
Lubomír Kubica | [
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"FC Baník Ostrava"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"FC Irtysh Pavlodar"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"AS Trenčín"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"NK Maribor"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"F.C. Ashdod"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"family name",
"Kubica"
]
] | Czech footballer | Lubomír Kubica (born 10 March 1979) is a Czech association footballer who last played for FC Tescoma Zlín in the Czech 2. Liga. Club career Kubica previously played for FC Baník Ostrava, FK Drnovice in the Czech Gambrinus liga, FC Irtysh Pavlodar in Kazakhstan, FK AS Trenčín in Slovakia, for NK Maribor in the Slovenian Prva Liga Telekom Slovenije, for F.C. Ashdod in the Israeli Premier League and FC Inter Baku in the Azerbaijan Premier League. References External links Profile at Inter Baku's Official Site Profile at NK Maribor Stats from Maribor on PrvaLiga Profile at ČMFS website http://www.one.co.il/Article/131468.html Category:Living | [
"Lubomir Kubica"
] |
Julia Terziyska | [
[
"Julia Terziyska",
"occupation",
"Tennis player"
],
[
"Julia Terziyska",
"country of citizenship",
"Bulgaria"
],
[
"Julia Terziyska",
"country for sport",
"Bulgaria"
],
[
"Julia Terziyska",
"sport",
"Tennis"
]
] | Bulgarian tennis player | Julia Terziyska (; born 5 March 1996) is a Bulgarian tennis player. Terziyska has a career-high WTA singles ranking of world No. 307, achieved on 28 December 2015. She also has a career-high doubles ranking of No. 238, achieved on 5 August 2019. Terziyska has won eleven singles and 15 doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. Terziyska made her Fed Cup debut for Bulgaria in 2018. Playing in that competition, she has a win-loss record of 1–1. ITF finals Singles: 18 (11 titles, 7 runner–ups) Doubles (15–15) Fed Cup Terziyska made her Fed Cup debut for Bulgaria in 2018, | [] |
Israel Mathematical Union | [
[
"Israel Mathematical Union",
"country",
"Israel"
],
[
"Israel Mathematical Union",
"inception",
"1953"
]
] | Israeli professional mathematician association | The Israel Mathematical Union (IMU) () is an association of professional mathematicians in Israel. It is a member of the European Mathematical Society and the International Council for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, and has reciprocity membership agreements with the American Mathematical Society and the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. The Union was founded on 2 March 1953 and held its first meeting with eleven short lectures on 28 September of that year. Early members included Binyamin Amirà, Michael Fekete, and Abraham Fraenkel, who represented the Union at the 1954 International Congress of Mathematicians in Amsterdam, as well as Shmuel | [] |
Dan D | [
[
"Dan D",
"location of formation",
"Novo Mesto"
]
] | slovene rock band | Dan D (meaning D-Day in Slovene) is a popular Slovenian rock band that has been formed in 1996 in Novo Mesto and has published five albums till now. Band members The group was formed from the remnants of the Mercedes Band musical ensemble by the singer Tomislav Jovanovič (nicknamed Tokac) and the drummer Dušan Obradinovič (nicknamed Obra) who later invited his friend Marko Turk (Tučo) as the rhythm guitar, Primož Špelko as the bass guitar, and Aleš Bartelj as the solo guitar. After Primož Špelko and Aleš Bartelj left, the band invited the bass guitarist Andrej Zupančič and the keyboardist | [] |
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"instance of",
"Film"
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"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"director",
"Burt Kennedy"
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"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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"James Garner"
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"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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"Joan Hackett"
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[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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"Walter Brennan"
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[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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"Harry Morgan"
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[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Jack Elam"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Bruce Dern"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Chubby Johnson"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"production company",
"United Artists"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"screenwriter",
"William Bowers"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"producer",
"William Bowers"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"publication date",
"1969"
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[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"genre",
"Western film"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"distributed by",
"United Artists"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"narrative location",
"Colorado"
]
] | 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | Support Your Local Sheriff! (also known as The Sheriff) is a 1969 American comedy western film directed by Burt Kennedy and starring James Garner, Joan Hackett, and Walter Brennan. The supporting cast features Harry Morgan, Jack Elam, Bruce Dern and Chubby Johnson. The picture was distributed by United Artists and produced by William Bowers (who also wrote the screenplay) and Bill Finnegan. The film parodies the iconic story of the western hero who tames a lawless frontier town. Its title was derived from a popular 1960s campaign slogan "Support Your Local Police". Plot The Old West town of Calendar, Colorado, | [] |
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"James Garner"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Joan Hackett"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Walter Brennan"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Harry Morgan"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Jack Elam"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Bruce Dern"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Kathleen Freeman"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Gene Evans"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Willis Bouchey"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Walter Burke"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Chubby Johnson"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Dick Haynes"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"narrative location",
"Colorado"
]
] | 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | of Colorado, never making it to Australia (although he reads about it a lot), while Jake becomes sheriff and "one of the most beloved characters in western folklore". Cast James Garner as Jason McCullough Joan Hackett as Prudy Perkins Walter Brennan as Pa Danby Harry Morgan as Olly Perkins Jack Elam as Jake Henry Jones as Henry Jackson Bruce Dern as Joe Danby Willis Bouchey as Thomas Devery Kathleen Freeman as Mrs. Danvers Walter Burke as Fred Johnson Chubby Johnson as Brady Gene Evans as Tom Danby Dick Peabody as Luke Danby Dick Haynes as Bartender Production Support Your Local | [] |
Mark Cardillo | [
[
"Mark Cardillo",
"award received",
"Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science"
]
] | executive director of the Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation | Mark J. Cardillo is an American chemist currently at The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. References Category:Living people Category:Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Category:Place of birth missing (living people) Category:Year of birth missing (living people) He received his PhD in Chemistry from Cornell University and then worked as a post doctoral fellow in Genoa,Italy.Afterwards he was a Post doctoral Fellow at MIT in Richard Swoebel's group. From there he accepted a position at (AT & T) Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill,New Jersey. | [
"Mark J. Cardillo"
] |
Doroțcaia | [
[
"Doroțcaia",
"country",
"Moldova"
],
[
"Doroțcaia",
"instance of",
"Village"
],
[
"Doroțcaia",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Dubăsari District"
]
] | village in Dubăsari District, Moldova | Doroțcaia is a village in the Dubăsari District, Republic of Moldova, situated on the eastern bank of the River Dniester. The village was a place of fighting during 1992 War of Transnistria. It is now under the control of the central authorities from Chișinău. The Grigoriopol Romanian-language school which was not allowed to function by the authorities of Transnistria was moved to the village in 2002. According to the 2014 Moldovan Census, the village had a population of 3,038, of whom 2,976 were ethnic Moldovans, 44 were from ethnic minorities, and 18 were undeclared. Political problems On the eastern edge | [] |
Saudi Arabia | [
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Saudi Arabia, officially the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, is a country in Western Asia constituting the bulk of the Arabian Peninsula. With a land area of approximately , Saudi Arabia is geographically the largest sovereign state in Western Asia, the second-largest in the Arab world (after Algeria), the fifth-largest in Asia, and the 12th-largest in the world. Saudi Arabia is bordered by Jordan and Iraq to the north, Kuwait to the northeast, Qatar, Bahrain, and the United Arab Emirates to the east, Oman to the southeast and Yemen to the south; it is separated from Egypt and Israel by the | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Persian Gulf"
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"Saudi Arabia",
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"Red Sea"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Gulf of Aqaba. It is the only country with both a Red Sea coast and a Persian Gulf coast, and most of its terrain consists of arid desert, lowland and mountains. As of October 2018, the Saudi economy was the largest in the Middle East and the 18th largest in the world. Saudi Arabia also has one of the world's youngest populations: 50 percent of its 33.4 million people are under 25 years old. The territory that now constitutes Saudi Arabia was the site of several ancient cultures and civilizations. The prehistory of Saudi Arabia shows some of the earliest | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Pakistan"
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[
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"official religion",
"Islam"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | traces of human activity in the world. The world's second-largest religion, Islam, emerged in modern-day Saudi Arabia. In the early 7th century, the Islamic prophet Muhammad united the population of Arabia and created a single Islamic religious polity. Following his death in 632, his followers rapidly expanded the territory under Muslim rule beyond Arabia, conquering huge and unprecedented swathes of territory (from the Iberian Peninsula in the West to modern-day Pakistan in the East) in a matter of decades. Arab dynasties originating from modern-day Saudi Arabia founded the Rashidun (632–661), Umayyad (661–750), Abbasid (750–1517) and Fatimid (909–1171) caliphates as well | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Saudi Arabia",
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"Riyadh"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | as numerous other dynasties in Asia, Africa and Europe. The area of modern-day Saudi Arabia formerly consisted of mainly four distinct regions: Hejaz, Najd and parts of Eastern Arabia (Al-Ahsa) and Southern Arabia ('Asir). The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was founded in 1932 by Ibn Saud. He united the four regions into a single state through a series of conquests beginning in 1902 with the capture of Riyadh, the ancestral home of his family, the House of Saud. Saudi Arabia has since been a totalitarian absolute monarchy, effectively a hereditary dictatorship governed along Islamist lines. The ultraconservative Wahhabi religious movement | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | as "the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia" in English, it literally means "the Saudi Arab kingdom", or "the Arab Saudi Kingdom". The word "Saudi" is derived from the element as-Saʿūdīyah in the Arabic name of the country, which is a type of adjective known as a nisba, formed from the dynastic name of the Saudi royal family, the Al Saud (). Its inclusion expresses the view that the country is the personal possession of the royal family. Al Saud is an Arabic name formed by adding the word Al, meaning "family of" or "House of", to the personal name of an | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | wider domain that marked the pinnacle of Lihyan civilization. The third state occurred during the early 3rd century BC with bursting economic activity between the south and north that made Lihyan acquire large influence suitable to its strategic position on the caravan road. Lihyan was a powerful and highly organized ancient Arabian kingdom that played a vital cultural and economic role in the north-western region of the Arabian Peninsula. The Lihyanites ruled over large domain from Yathrib in the south and parts of the Levant in the north. In antiquity, Gulf of Aqaba used to be called Gulf of Lihyan. | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Persian Gulf"
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"Saudi Arabia",
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],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"lowest point",
"Red Sea"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | took control of the region after overthrowing the Jarwanids in the 15th century and clashed with Hormuz for more than two decades over the region for its economic revenues, until finally agreeing to pay tribute in 1507. Al-Muntafiq tribe later took over the region and came under Ottoman suzerainty. The Bani Khalid tribe later revolted against them in 17th century and took control. Their rule extended from Iraq to Oman at its height and they too came under Ottoman suzerainty. Ottoman Hejaz In the 16th century, the Ottomans added the Red Sea and Persian Gulf coast (the Hejaz, Asir and | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Saudi National Day"
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[
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | danger of a direct conflict with the British. At the same time, the Ikhwan became disenchanted with Ibn Saud's domestic policies which appeared to favor modernization and the increase in the number of non-Muslim foreigners in the country. As a result, they turned against Ibn Saud and, after a two-year struggle, were defeated in 1929 at the Battle of Sabilla, where their leaders were massacred. On 23 September 1932, the two kingdoms of the Hejaz and Nejd were united as the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and that date is now a national holiday called Saudi National Day. Post-unification The new | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"head of state",
"Faisal of Saudi Arabia"
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[
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | increasingly wasteful and extravagant. By the 1950s this had led to large governmental deficits and excessive foreign borrowing. In 1953, Saud of Saudi Arabia succeeded as the king of Saudi Arabia, on his father's death, until 1964 when he was deposed in favor of his half brother Faisal of Saudi Arabia, after an intense rivalry, fueled by doubts in the royal family over Saud's competence. In 1972, Saudi Arabia gained a 20 percent control in Aramco, thereby decreasing US control over Saudi oil. In 1973, Saudi Arabia led an oil boycott against the Western countries that supported Israel in the | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Syria"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Egypt"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Country"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Yom Kippur War against Egypt and Syria. Oil prices quadrupled. In 1975, Faisal was assassinated by his nephew, Prince Faisal bin Musaid and was succeeded by his half-brother King Khalid. By 1976, Saudi Arabia had become the largest oil producer in the world. Khalid's reign saw economic and social development progress at an extremely rapid rate, transforming the infrastructure and educational system of the country; in foreign policy, close ties with the US were developed. In 1979, two events occurred which greatly concerned the government, and had a long-term influence on Saudi foreign and domestic policy. The first was the | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Yemen"
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"Kuwait"
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[
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"Iran"
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[
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[
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Yemen"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | to be monopolized by the royal family leading to discontent among many Saudis who began to look for wider participation in government. In the 1980s, Saudi Arabia spent $25 billion in support of Saddam Hussein in the Iran–Iraq War. However, Saudi Arabia condemned the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990 and asked the US to intervene. King Fahd allowed American and coalition troops to be stationed in Saudi Arabia. He invited the Kuwaiti government and many of its citizens to stay in Saudi Arabia, but expelled citizens of Yemen and Jordan because of their governments' support of Iraq. In 1991, | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"participant in",
"September 11 attacks"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Yemen"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | USS Cole bombing near the port of Aden, Yemen. 15 of the 19 terrorists involved in September 11 attacks in New York City, Washington, D.C., and near Shanksville, Pennsylvania were Saudi nationals. Many Saudis who did not support the Islamist terrorists were nevertheless deeply unhappy with the government's policies. Islamism was not the only source of hostility to the government. Although now extremely wealthy, Saudi Arabia's economy was near stagnant. High taxes and a growth in unemployment have contributed to discontent, and has been reflected in a rise in civil unrest, and discontent with the royal family. In response, a | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"basic form of government",
"Absolute monarchy"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"instance of",
"Country"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | and one based on a blacklist run by Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Media, which primarily censors websites critical of the Saudi regime or associated with parties that are opposed to or opposed by Saudi Arabia. Politics Saudi Arabia is an absolute monarchy. However, according to the Basic Law of Saudi Arabia adopted by royal decree in 1992, the king must comply with Sharia (Islamic law) and the Quran, while the Quran and the Sunnah (the traditions of Muhammad) are declared to be the country's constitution. No political parties or national elections are permitted. Critics regard it as a totalitarian dictatorship. | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"executive body",
"Council of Ministers of Saudi Arabia"
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[
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | even if peaceful, is not tolerated. Monarchy and royal family The king combines legislative, executive, and judicial functions and royal decrees form the basis of the country's legislation. The king is also the prime minister, and presides over the Council of Ministers of Saudi Arabia and Consultative Assembly of Saudi Arabia. The royal family dominates the political system. The family's vast numbers allow it to control most of the kingdom's important posts and to have an involvement and presence at all levels of government. The number of princes is estimated to be at least 7,000, with most power and influence | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Riyadh"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"contains administrative territorial entity",
"Riyadh Province"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | to his death in 2012, Prince Saud who had been Minister of Foreign Affairs since 1975 and current King Salman, who was Minister of Defense and Aviation before he was crown prince and Governor of the Riyadh Province from 1962 to 2011. The current Minister of Defense is Prince Mohammad bin Salman, the son of King Salman and Crown Prince. The royal family is politically divided by factions based on clan loyalties, personal ambitions and ideological differences. The most powerful clan faction is known as the 'Sudairi Seven', comprising the late King Fahd and his full brothers and their descendants. | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Saudi Arabia",
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | for a payment of diyya (blood money), by the perpetrator. Even after allowing women to drive and work, public places in Saudi Arabia are still gender-segregated and the kingdom has very strict laws on how unrelated men and women can dine together. In September 2018, a man was arrested by the Saudi authorities for appearing in a video with his female colleague while having breakfast at a hotel, where they both work. Foreign relations Saudi Arabia joined the UN in 1945 and is a founding member of the Arab League, Gulf Cooperation Council, Muslim World League, and the Organization of | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Saudi Arabia",
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"Arab League"
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[
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"World Trade Organization"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"Organisation of Islamic Cooperation"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"OPEC"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | the Islamic Conference (now the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation). It plays a prominent role in the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, and in 2005 joined the World Trade Organization. Saudi Arabia supports the intended formation of the Arab Customs Union in 2015 and an Arab common market by 2020, as announced at the 2009 Arab League summit. Since 1960, as a founding member of OPEC, its oil pricing policy has been generally to stabilize the world oil market and try to moderate sharp price movements so as to not jeopardise the Western economies. In 1973, Saudi Arabia and | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Japan"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"United States"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"United Kingdom"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official religion",
"Islam"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | other Arab nations imposed an oil embargo against the United States, United Kingdom, Japan and other Western nations which supported Israel in the Yom Kippur War of October 1973. The embargo caused an oil crisis with many short- and long-term effects on global politics and the global economy. Between the mid-1970s and 2002 Saudi Arabia expended over $70 billion in "overseas development aid". However, there is evidence that the vast majority was, in fact, spent on propagating and extending the influence of Wahhabism at the expense of other forms of Islam. There has been an intense debate over whether Saudi | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"located in or next to body of water",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"China"
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[
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | billion immediately, and $350 billion over 10 years. In the Arab and Muslim worlds, Saudi Arabia is considered to be pro-Western and pro-American, and it is certainly a long-term ally of the United States. However, this and Saudi Arabia's role in the 1991 Persian Gulf War, particularly the stationing of US troops on Saudi soil from 1991, prompted the development of a hostile Islamist response internally. As a result, Saudi Arabia has, to some extent, distanced itself from the US and, for example, refused to support or to participate in the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. China and Saudi | [
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Iran"
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"Saudi Arabia",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | to increasing alarm within the Saudi monarchy over the rise of Iran's influence in the region. These fears were reflected in comments of King Abdullah, who privately urged the United States to attack Iran and "cut off the head of the snake". The tentative rapprochement between the US and Iran that began in secret in 2011 was said to be feared by the Saudis, and, during the run up to the widely welcomed deal on Iran's nuclear programme that capped the first stage of US–Iranian détente, Robert Jordan, who was US ambassador to Riyadh from 2001 to 2003, said "[t]he | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Bahrain"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Iran"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"capital",
"Riyadh"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Bahrain"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Saudis' worst nightmare would be the [Obama] administration striking a grand bargain with Iran." A trip to Saudi by US President Barack Obama in 2014 included discussions of US–Iran relations, though these failed to resolve Riyadh's concerns. In order to protect the house of Khalifa, the monarchs of Bahrain, Saudi Arabia invaded Bahrain by sending military troops to quell the uprising of Bahraini people on 14 March 2011. The Saudi government considered the two-month uprising as a "security threat" posed by the Shia who represent the majority of Bahrain population. On 25 March 2015, Saudi Arabia, spearheading a coalition of | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Yemen"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Turkey"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Qatar"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Yemen"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Sunni Muslim states, started a military intervention in Yemen against the Shia Houthis and forces loyal to former President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who was deposed in the 2011 Arab Spring uprisings. At least 56,000 people have been killed in armed violence in Yemen between January 2016 and October 2018. Saudi Arabia, together with Qatar and Turkey, openly supported the Army of Conquest, an umbrella group of anti-government forces fighting in the Syrian Civil War that reportedly included an al-Qaeda linked al-Nusra Front and another Salafi coalition known as Ahrar al-Sham. Saudi Arabia was also involved in the CIA-led Timber Sycamore | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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"Sweden"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"Arab League"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | covert operation to train and arm Syrian rebels. Following a number of incidents during the Hajj season, the deadliest of which killed at least 2,070 pilgrim in 2015 Mina stampede, Saudi Arabia has been accused of mismanagement and focusing on increasing money revenues while neglecting pilgrims' welfare. In March 2015, Sweden scrapped an arms deal with Saudi Arabia, marking an end to a decade-old defense agreement with the kingdom. The decision came after Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallstrom was blocked by the Saudis while speaking about democracy and women's rights at the Arab League in Cairo. This also led to | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Qatar"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Egypt"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Saudi Arabia recalling its ambassador to Sweden. Saudi Arabia has been seen as a moderating influence in the Arab–Israeli conflict, periodically putting forward a peace plan between Israel and the Palestinians and condemning Hezbollah. Following the Arab Spring Saudi Arabia offered asylum to deposed President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali of Tunisia and King Abdullah telephoned President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt (prior to his deposition) to offer his support. In early 2014 relations with Qatar became strained over its support for the Muslim Brotherhood, and Saudi Arabia's belief that Qatar was interfering in its affairs. In August 2014 both countries | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Saudi Arabia",
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"Canada"
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"Saudi Arabia",
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"Iran"
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Qatar"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Qatar"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | appeared to be exploring ways of ending the rift. Saudi Arabia and its allies have criticized Qatar-based TV channel Al Jazeera and Qatar's relations with Iran. In 2017, Saudi Arabia imposed a land, naval and air blockade on Qatar. Saudi Arabia halted new trade and investment dealings with Canada and suspended diplomatic ties in a dramatic escalation of a dispute over the kingdom’s arrest of women's rights activist Samar Badawi on 6 August 2018. Tensions have escalated between Saudi Arabia and its allies after the disappearance of Jamal Khashoggi from the Saudi consulate in Istanbul. Turkish officials are highly skeptical | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Saudi Arabia",
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"Saudi Arabia",
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],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"France"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Yemen"
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] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Saudi Foreign Ministry retaliated with an equal statement saying, "it will respond with greater action," indicating the kingdom’s "influential and vital role in the global economy." A joint statement was issued by Britain, France and Germany also demanding a "credible investigation to establish the truth about what happened, and — if relevant — to identify those bearing responsibility for the disappearance of Jamal Khashoggi, and ensure that they are held to account." The US expects its Gulf allies involved in the coalition in Yemen to put in more efforts and address the rising concerns about the millions that have been | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
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Saudi Arabia | [
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"Arabian Peninsula"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | pushed to the brink of famine. According to the United Nations, the Arabian peninsula nation is home to the world’s worst humanitarian crisis. More than 50,000 children in Yemen died from starvation in 2017. The famine in Yemen is the direct result of the Saudi-led intervention and blockade of the rebel-held area. In the wake of Jamal Khashoggi's murder in October 2018, the US secretary of state Mike Pompeo and the US defence secretary Jim Mattis have called for a ceasefire in Yemen within 30 days followed by UN-initiated peace talks. Pompeo has asked Saudi Arabia and the UAE to | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Yemen"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Syria"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Qatar"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Qatar"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Yemen"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Hunt and Boris Johnson "played an utterly central and complicit role in arming and supporting the Saudi-led destruction of Yemen." Allegations of sponsoring global terrorism According to the Iraqi prime minister Nouri al-Maliki in March 2014, Saudi Arabia along with Qatar provided political, financial and media support to terrorists against the Iraqi government. Similarly, President of Syria Bashar al-Assad noted that the sources of the extreme ideology of terrorist organization Islamic State and al-Qaeda affiliate groups are the Wahabbism that has been supported by the royal family of Saudi Arabia. The relations with the U.S. became strained following 9/11 terror | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"France"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"United States"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Its modern high-technology arsenal makes Saudi Arabia among the world's most densely armed nations, with its military equipment being supplied primarily by the US, France and Britain. The United States sold more than $80 billion in military hardware between 1951 and 2006 to the Saudi military. On 20 October 2010, the US State Department notified Congress of its intention to make the biggest arms sale in American history—an estimated $60.5 billion purchase by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The package represents a considerable improvement in the offensive capability of the Saudi armed forces. 2013 saw Saudi military spending climb to | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"France"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Japan"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"United Kingdom"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | $67bn, overtaking that of the UK, France and Japan to place fourth globally. The United Kingdom has also been a major supplier of military equipment to Saudi Arabia since 1965. Since 1985, the UK has supplied military aircraft—notably the Tornado and Eurofighter Typhoon combat aircraft—and other equipment as part of the long-term Al-Yamamah arms deal estimated to have been worth £43 billion by 2006 and thought to be worth a further £40 billion. In May 2012, British defence giant BAE signed a £1.9bn ($3bn) deal to supply Hawk trainer jets to Saudi Arabia. According to the Stockholm International Peace Research | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Canada"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"France"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Institute, SIPRI, in 2010–14 Saudi Arabia became the world's second largest arms importer, receiving four times more major arms than in 2005–2009. Major imports in 2010–14 included 45 combat aircraft from the UK, 38 combat helicopters from the US, four tanker aircraft from Spain and over 600 armoured vehicles from Canada. Saudi Arabia has a long list of outstanding orders for arms, including 27 more combat aircraft from the UK, 154 combat aircraft from the US and a large number of armoured vehicles from Canada. Saudi Arabia received 41 percent of UK arms exports in 2010–14. France authorized $18 billion | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"contains administrative territorial entity",
"Regions of Saudi Arabia"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | plant life mostly consists of herbs, plants and shrubs that require little water. The date palm (Phoenix dactylifera) is widespread. Administrative divisions Saudi Arabia is divided into 13 regions (; manatiq idāriyya, sing. منطقة إدارية; mintaqah idariyya). The regions are further divided into 118 governorates (; muhafazat, sing. محافظة; muhafazah). This number includes the 13 regional capitals, which have a different status as municipalities (; amanah) headed by mayors (; amin). The governorates are further subdivided into sub-governorates (; marakiz, sing. مركز; markaz). The 13 regions of Saudi Arabia. Cities Economy As of October 2018, Saudi Arabia is the largest | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"China"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"part of",
"Middle East"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"instance of",
"Country"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | remarkably productive annual rate of 1,800 gallons per cow, one of the highest in the world. The local dairy manufacturing company Almarai is the largest vertically integrated dairy company in the Middle East. The Kingdom's most dramatic agricultural accomplishment, noted worldwide, was its rapid transformation from importer to exporter of wheat. In 1978, the country built its first grain silos. By 1984, it had become self-sufficient in wheat. Shortly thereafter, Saudi Arabia began exporting wheat to some 30 countries, including China and the former Soviet Union, and in the major producing areas of Tabuk, Hail and Qasim, average yields reached | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"located in or next to body of water",
"Persian Gulf"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"capital",
"Riyadh"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | is supplied with desalinated water pumped from the Persian Gulf over a distance of 467 km. Given the substantial oil wealth, water is provided almost for free. Despite improvements service quality remains poor. For example, in Riyadh water was available only once every 2.5 days in 2011, while in Jeddah it is available only every 9 days. Institutional capacity and governance in the sector are weak, reflecting general characteristics of the public sector in Saudi Arabia. Since 2000, the government has increasingly relied on the private sector to operate water and sanitation infrastructure, beginning with desalination and wastewater treatment plants. | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"capital",
"Riyadh"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official language",
"Arabic"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"language used",
"Najdi Arabic"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"language used",
"Hejazi Arabic"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"language used",
"Arabic"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | in urban metropolitan areas—specifically Riyadh, Jeddah, or Dammam. Its population is also quite young with over half the population under 25 years old. A large fraction are foreign nationals. (The CIA Factbook estimated that foreign nationals living in Saudi Arabia made up about 21% of the population. Other estimates are 30% or 33%) As recently as the early 1960s, Saudi Arabia's slave population was estimated at 300,000. Slavery was officially abolished in 1962. Languages The official language of Saudi Arabia is Arabic. The three main regional variants spoken by Saudis are Hejazi Arabic (about 6 million speakers), Najdi Arabic (about | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official religion",
"Islam"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official language",
"Arabic"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"language used",
"Gulf Arabic"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"language used",
"Arabic"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | 8 million speakers), and Gulf Arabic (about 0.2 million speakers). Faifi is spoken by about 50,000. Saudi Sign Language is the principal language of the deaf community. The large expatriate communities also speak their own languages, the most numerous of which are Tagalog (700,000), Rohingya (400,000), Urdu (380,000), Egyptian Arabic (300,000), and Indonesian (250,000). Religions Virtually all Saudi citizens are Muslim (officially, all are), and almost all Saudi residents are Muslim. Estimates of the Sunni population of Saudi Arabia range between 75% and 90%, with the remaining 10–25% being Shia Muslim. The official and dominant form of Sunni Islam in | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"located on terrain feature",
"Arabian Peninsula"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official religion",
"Islam"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"instance of",
"Country"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Saudi Arabia is commonly known as Wahhabism (proponents prefer the name Salafism, considering Wahhabi derogatory) , which was founded in the Arabian Peninsula by Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab in the 18th century. Other denominations, such as the minority Shia Islam, are systematically suppressed. According to estimates there are about 1,500,000 Christians in Saudi Arabia, almost all foreign workers. Saudi Arabia allows Christians to enter the country as foreign workers for temporary work, but does not allow them to practice their faith openly. The percentage of Saudi Arabian citizens who are Christians is officially zero, as Saudi Arabia forbids religious conversion | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Yemen"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Ethiopia"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Yemen"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | entities have criticised Saudi Arabia's handling of the issue. Over 500,000 undocumented migrant workers — mostly from Somalia, Ethiopia, and Yemen — have been detained and deported since 2013. Monarchs (1932–present) King Abdulaziz (1932–1953); second longest reigning Saudi monarch. King Saud (1953–1964); third longest reigning Saudi monarch. King Faisal (1964–1975); fourth longest reigning Saudi monarch. King Khalid (1975–1982); sixth longest reigning Saudi monarch. King Fahd (1982–2005); longest reigning Saudi monarch. King Abdullah (2005–2015); fifth longest reigning Saudi monarch. King Salman (2015–present); current monarch. Crown Princes (1933–present) Crown Prince Saud bin Abdulaziz (1933–1953); became King. Crown Prince of King Abdulaziz. Crown | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official religion",
"Islam"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"culture",
"Culture of Saudi Arabia"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Prince. Defense Minister of Saudi Arabia. Son of King Salman. Culture Saudi Arabia has centuries-old attitudes and traditions, often derived from Arab civilization. The main factors that influence the culture of Saudi Arabia are Islamic heritage and Bedouin traditions as well as its historical role as an ancient trade center. Religion in society The ejazi region, where the Islamic holy cities of Mecca and Medina are located, is the destination of the Ḥajj pilgrimage, and often deemed to be the cradle of Islam. Islam is the state religion of Saudi Arabia and its law requires that all citizens be Muslims. | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"capital",
"Diriyah"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"UNESCO"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | the first Caliph), Umar (the second Caliph), Ali (Muhammad's son-in-law and the fourth Caliph), and Salman al-Farsi (another of Muhammad's companions). Five cultural sites in Saudi Arabia are designated as UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Al-Hijr Archaeological Site (Madâin Sâlih); the Turaif district in the city of Diriyah; Historic Jeddah, the Gate to Mecca; Al-Ahsa Oasis; and Rock Art in the Hail Region. Ten other sites submitted requests for recognition to UNESCO in 2015. There are six elements inscribed on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity list: Al-Qatt Al-Asiri, female traditional interior wall decoration in Asir; Almezmar, drumming and dancing with | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Morocco"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Sweden"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"instance of",
"Country"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | the 1994 tournament. In the 1994 FIFA World Cup under the leadership of Jorge Solari, Saudi Arabia beat both Belgium and Morocco in the group stage before falling to defeat Sweden in the round of 16. During the 1992 FIFA Confederations Cup, which was played in Saudi Arabia, the country reached the final, losing 1–3 to Argentina. Scuba diving, windsurfing, sailing and basketball (which is played by both men and women) are also popular with the Saudi Arabian national basketball team winning bronze at the 1999 Asian Championship. More traditional sports such as horse racing and camel racing are also | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"capital",
"Riyadh"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"located on terrain feature",
"Arabian Peninsula"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"part of",
"Middle East"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | women, minorities, rights advocates and critics. Only two years after Saudi Arabia signed a contract of 10 years with WWE, an increasing number of wrestlers denied to visit Riyadh. In 2018, superstars like John Cena, Kevin Owens and Daniel Bryan refused to fly to Saudi, over the Kingdom’s declining human rights records citing Jamal Khashoggi’s assassination. In January 2020, several other WWE superstars casted doubt over visiting Saudi, following the heightened tensions in Middle East due to assassination of Qassem Soleimani. Cuisine Saudi Arabian cuisine is similar to that of the surrounding countries in the Arabian Peninsula and the wider | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"basic form of government",
"Absolute monarchy"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official religion",
"Islam"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | hate toward the 'unbeliever', that is, Christians, Jews, Shiites, Sufis, Sunni Muslims who do not follow Wahhabi doctrine, Hindus, atheists and others". The Saudi religious studies curriculum is taught outside the Kingdom via Saudi-linked madrasah, schools, and clubs throughout the world. Critics have described the education system as "medieval" and that its primary goal "is to maintain the rule of absolute monarchy by casting it as the ordained protector of the faith, and that Islam is at war with other faiths and cultures". Saudi Arabia sponsors and promotes the teaching of Wahhabism ideology which is adopted by Sunni Jihadist groups | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Morocco"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Pakistan"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Indonesia"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | such as ISIS, Al-Qaeda and the Nusra Front. This radical teaching takes place in Saudi funded mosques and madrasas across the Islamic world from Morocco to Pakistan to Indonesia. According to the educational plan for secondary (high school) education 1435–1438 Hijri, students enrolling in the "natural sciences" path are required to take five religion subjects which are: Tawhid, Fiqh, Tafseer, Hadith and Islamic Education and Quran. In addition, students are required to take six science subjects which are Maths, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geology and Computer. The approach taken in the Saudi education system has been accused of encouraging Islamic terrorism, | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"Wikimedia outline",
"Outline of Saudi Arabia"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"continent",
"Asia"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"United Nations"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"Arab League"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"G20"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"Organisation of Islamic Cooperation"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"member of",
"OPEC"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"located on terrain feature",
"Arabian Peninsula"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official religion",
"Islam"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"official language",
"Arabic"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"language used",
"Arabic"
]
] | sovereign state in Western Asia | Index of Saudi Arabia-related articles Outline of Saudi Arabia List of sovereign states and dependent territories in Asia Islam Sunni Islam Wahhabism Islamism House of Saud Notes References Bibliography External links Saudi Arabia official government website Saudi Arabia profile from the BBC News Key Development Forecasts for Saudi Arabia from International Futures Category:Arabian Peninsula Category:Arabic-speaking countries and territories Category:G20 nations Category:Kingdoms Category:Member states of OPEC Category:Member states of the Arab League Category:Member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation Category:Member states of the United Nations Category:Middle Eastern countries Category:Near Eastern countries Category:Totalitarian states Category:Western Asian countries Category:States and territories established | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
] |
Erik Albert Mennega | [
[
"Erik Albert Mennega",
"date of birth",
"1923"
],
[
"Erik Albert Mennega",
"date of death",
"1998"
],
[
"Erik Albert Mennega",
"occupation",
"Botanist"
],
[
"Erik Albert Mennega",
"educated at",
"Utrecht University"
]
] | botanist (1923-1998) | Erik Albert Mennega (January 6, 1923 – January 27, 1998) was a Dutch botanist, plant taxonomist, and author. Biography Mennega studied biology at Utrecht University, receiving his degree in 1947. He was then hired as a taxonomist at the Utrecht University Botanic Gardens. He spent much of his time identifying botanical collections at the original garden in Baarn, as well as identifying at documenting species at the Von Gimborn Arboretum. He remained at the gardens until his retirement in 1984. In 1988, Frans Stafleu and Richard Sumner Cowan published the second edition of Taxonomic Literature: A Selective Guide to Botanical | [
"E.A.Mennega"
] |
Giovanni Battista Foggini | [
[
"Giovanni Battista Foggini",
"place of birth",
"Florence"
],
[
"Giovanni Battista Foggini",
"place of death",
"Florence"
],
[
"Giovanni Battista Foggini",
"occupation",
"Sculptor"
],
[
"Giovanni Battista Foggini",
"work location",
"Florence"
],
[
"Giovanni Battista Foggini",
"student of",
"Ciro Ferri"
]
] | Italian artist (1652-1725) | Giovanni Battista (Giambattista) Foggini (25 April 1652 – 12 April 1725) was an Italian sculptor active in Florence, renowned mainly for small bronze statuary. Biography Born in Florence, the young Foggini was sent to Rome by the Medici Grand Duke of Tuscany to join the so-called Accademia Fiorentina, and apprentice in the Roman sculptural studio of Ercole Ferrata, a pupil of Algardi. He was also tutored in drawing by the Accademia's first director (1673–86), Ciro Ferri, who was a pupil of Cortona. Returning to Florence in 1676, he became the court sculptor for Cosimo III. After the son of Pietro | [
"Giovan Battista Foggini",
"Foggini",
"Gio Baptista Foggini",
"J.B. Foggini",
"giovanni baptista foggini"
] |
Mark Ovendale | [
[
"Mark Ovendale",
"place of birth",
"Leicester"
],
[
"Mark Ovendale",
"cause of death",
"Cancer"
]
] | goalkeeper (1973-2011) | was forced to retire from playing in June 2007 due to a hip injury. Coaching career Mark joined Wimborne Town in a coaching role in August 2008 but made a few appearances in goal for the club during the 2008-09 season. Death He died in August 2011 from cancer. Days after Ovendale's death, his old club Barry Town honoured him into the Barry Town Hall of Fame and a memorial match was held at the Newport Stadium. References External links Category:1973 births Category:2011 deaths Category:Sportspeople from Leicester Category:English footballers Category:Northampton Town F.C. players Category:A.F.C. Bournemouth players Category:Luton Town F.C. players | [] |
Tariq Lamptey | [
[
"Tariq Lamptey",
"country for sport",
"England"
],
[
"Tariq Lamptey",
"place of birth",
"Hillingdon"
],
[
"Tariq Lamptey",
"given name",
"Tariq"
],
[
"Tariq Lamptey",
"family name",
"Lamptey"
]
] | English association football player | Tariq Lamptey (born 30 September 2000) is an English professional footballer who plays as a defender for club Brighton & Hove Albion and the England national under-20 team. Club career Chelsea Lamptey was born in Hillingdon, Greater London. He is a product of the Chelsea youth system, joining the academy at the age of 7. On 29 December 2019, Lamptey made his professional debut for Chelsea against Arsenal in the Premier League, replacing Fikayo Tomori. Speaking to Chelsea TV after the game, Lamptey described how nervous he was making his debut: "My heart was racing, this is the moment me | [
"Tariq Kwame Nii-Lante Lamptey"
] |
Tariq Lamptey | [
[
"Tariq Lamptey",
"sport",
"Association football"
],
[
"Tariq Lamptey",
"country for sport",
"England"
],
[
"Tariq Lamptey",
"place of birth",
"Hillingdon"
],
[
"Tariq Lamptey",
"family name",
"Lamptey"
]
] | English association football player | and my family have been waiting for." Lamptey became the seventh academy graduate to make a first-team appearance during Frank Lampard's managerial tenure at Chelsea, following in the footsteps of Mason Mount, Billy Gilmour, Reece James, Marc Guehi, Tino Anjorin and Ian Maatsen. Brighton & Hove Albion On 31 January 2020, the winter transfer deadline day, Lamptey completed a permanent transfer to Brighton & Hove Albion F.C., signing a three and a half year deal. Career statistics References Category:2000 births Category:Living people Category:Footballers from Hillingdon Category:English footballers Category:England youth international footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:Chelsea F.C. players Category:Brighton & Hove | [
"Tariq Kwame Nii-Lante Lamptey"
] |
System Deployment Image | [
[
"System Deployment Image",
"instance of",
"File format"
]
] | file format | A System Deployment Image (aka SDI) is a file format used primarily with Microsoft products to contain an arbitrary disk image, including boot sector information. Description The System Deployment Image (SDI) file format is often used to allow the use of a virtual disk for startup or booting. Some versions of Microsoft Windows allow for "RAM booting", which is essentially the ability to load an SDI file into memory and then boot from it. The SDI file format also lends itself to network booting using the Preboot Execution Environment (PXE). Another usage is hard disk imaging. The SDI file itself | [
".sdi"
] |
Rhynchospora colorata | [
[
"Rhynchospora colorata",
"parent taxon",
"Rhynchospora"
]
] | species of plant | Rhynchospora colorata, also known as starrush whitetop, white star sedge and white-topped sedge, is a perennial sedge with white bracts, giving it the appearance of white petals with long, green points. It is native to southeastern North America, from Virginia west to New Mexico in the United States, and south into the Caribbean islands. The inflorescence is a dense cluster of small spikes, each containing several tiny flowers. It sits on top of 3–10 green and white bracts that grow to 10–15 cm long. They look much like leaves, but the real leaves arise from the base of the plant. | [
"Star Sedge, Stargrass, Starrush whitetop, White star sedge, White-topped sedge"
] |
Livio Wenger | [
[
"Livio Wenger",
"country of citizenship",
"Switzerland"
],
[
"Livio Wenger",
"country for sport",
"Switzerland"
]
] | Swiss speed skater | Livio Wenger (born 20 January 1993) is a Swiss long track speed skater and inline speed skater. In 2017, he competed in The World Games 2017 in Wroclaw, Poland where he won a silver medal in the 10k track points-elimination. At the 2018 Winter Olympics he competed in the 1500 metres, 5000 metres and in the Mass start where he finished fourth. Personal records References Category:1993 births Category:Living people Category:Swiss male speed skaters Category:Olympic speed skaters of Switzerland Category:Speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics Category:Place of birth missing (living people) Category:World Games silver medalists Category:Competitors at the 2017 World | [] |
Luiz Mattar | [
[
"Luiz Mattar",
"occupation",
"Tennis player"
],
[
"Luiz Mattar",
"place of birth",
"São Paulo"
],
[
"Luiz Mattar",
"country of citizenship",
"Brazil"
],
[
"Luiz Mattar",
"sport",
"Tennis"
],
[
"Luiz Mattar",
"residence",
"São Paulo"
],
[
"Luiz Mattar",
"country for sport",
"Brazil"
]
] | Brazilian tennis player | Luiz Mattar (born August 18, 1963) is a former professional tennis player from Brazil. He played on the professional tour from 1985–1995, during which time he won seven top-level singles titles and five tour doubles titles. Mattar's career-high rankings were World No. 29 in singles (in 1989) and World No. 55 in doubles (in 1991). His career prize money totalled $1,493,136. Career finals Singles (7 wins, 4 losses) Doubles (5 wins, 6 losses) External links Category:Brazilian male tennis players Category:Olympic tennis players of Brazil Category:Brazilian people of Lebanese descent Category:Tennis players of Lebanese descent Category:Sportspeople from São Paulo Category:Tennis players | [] |
Anno Domini High Definition | [
[
"Anno Domini High Definition",
"instance of",
"Studio album"
],
[
"Anno Domini High Definition",
"follows",
"Reality Dream"
],
[
"Anno Domini High Definition",
"record label",
"Mystic Production"
]
] | Riverside album | Anno Domini High Definition is the fourth full-length studio album by Polish progressive rock band Riverside and also the first full length Riverside album that is separate from the Reality Dream suite. The album was released in Poland on 15 June 2009 through Mystic Production and was released worldwide on 19 June 2009 through InsideOut. The album was a commercial success in the band's home country of Poland where it reached the top of the official album chart. The art design and direction was, once again, handled by Travis Smith. A special edition of the album includes a bonus DVD, | [] |
Marvin Golden | [
[
"Marvin Golden",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
],
[
"Marvin Golden",
"member of sports team",
"Widnes Vikings"
],
[
"Marvin Golden",
"member of sports team",
"Leeds Rhinos"
],
[
"Marvin Golden",
"member of sports team",
"London Broncos"
],
[
"Marvin Golden",
"place of birth",
"Leeds"
],
[
"Marvin Golden",
"sport",
"Rugby league"
]
] | English rugby league footballer | Marvin Golden (born 21 December 1976) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at club for Hunslet Parkside ARLFC, the Leeds Rhinos including in 1996's, 1997's, 1998's and 1999's Super League, Bramley (loan), Halifax, the London Broncos in 2001's Super League, the Doncaster Dragons and the Widnes Vikings in 2003's Super League, he also played for Illawarra Steelers (non-First Grade) in Australia, as a , or . Background Marvin Golden was born in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, he now works for TRAD Safety Systems located in Morley, West Yorkshire, England. | [] |
Senhora do Destino | [
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"genre",
"Telenovela"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"cast member",
"Renata Sorrah"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"cast member",
"José Mayer"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"cast member",
"José Wilker"
]
] | Brazilian television series | and cruel villains of Brazilian soap operas. Featured Suzana Vieira, José Wilker, Carolina Dieckmann, Eduardo Moscovis, Letícia Spiller, José Mayer, Leonardo Vieira, Débora Falabella, Marcello Antony, Dan Stulbach, Tania Khalill, Carol Castro, Dado Dolabella, Marília Gabriela, José de Abreu, Leandra Leal and Renata Sorrah in leading roles. Production The telenovela had provisional title of Dinastia. But one businessman registered the mark before, and two months before its debut had its name changed to Senhora do Destino. Carolina Dieckmann and Adriana Esteves participated in the first phase, playing the characters Maria do Carmo and Nazaré Tedesco respectively. The first recordings started | [
"Her Own Destiny"
] |
Senhora do Destino | [
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"genre",
"Telenovela"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"country of origin",
"Brazil"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"cast member",
"Renata Sorrah"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"narrative location",
"Brazil"
]
] | Brazilian television series | in May 2004. Dieckmann returned to the second phase of history to play Maria do Carmo's stolen daughter. Along with her, actress Renata Sorrah also appeared in the telenovela. Their first scenes in the second phase aired on the July 24, 2004 episode. The telenovela had a first phase of four episodes showing the theme of military dictatorship in Brazil. After that, the story takes place at a fictional time, which had characteristics of the early 1990s and the 2000s, as stated by the author. This has given rise to a number of criticisms, since, due to the age of | [
"Her Own Destiny"
] |
Senhora do Destino | [
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"cast member",
"Susana Vieira"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"cast member",
"Renata Sorrah"
]
] | Brazilian television series | could play Lindalva, which was not accepted by the board, since Carolina Dieckmann was already confirmed on paper, causing her to refuse the character as a protest. The actress reversed the decision days later and contacted the board to accept the role, but Susana Vieira had already been confirmed in her place. Susana was scheduled to play Nazaré, but with the problem with Regina, was eventually moved to the role of Maria do Carmo, while Renata Sorrah was invited to play the antagonist at the request of Susana herself who was her personal friend. Raul Cortez would play Colonel Justino | [
"Her Own Destiny"
] |
Senhora do Destino | [
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"genre",
"Telenovela"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"country of origin",
"Brazil"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"composer",
"Maria Rita"
],
[
"Senhora do Destino",
"narrative location",
"Brazil"
]
] | Brazilian television series | the friendly between Brazil and Estonia. It was re-aired from March 13 to December 8, 2017, in 195 episodes, replacing Cheias de Charme and being replaced by Celebridade (its original predecessor), making it the longest rerun of the track. Senhora do Destino has already been sold to 36 countries. Opening The opening of the telenovela and the song "Encontros e Despedidas" (composed by Milton Nascimento and Fernando Brant, performed by Maria Rita), showing photos of people, with color photos of the telenovela actors, while the black and white photos were of anonymous. Plot The plot is divided into two phases. | [
"Her Own Destiny"
] |
Is She Really Going Out with Him? | [
[
"Is She Really Going Out with Him?",
"record label",
"A&M Records"
],
[
"Is She Really Going Out with Him?",
"producer",
"David Kershenbaum"
]
] | 1978 single by Joe Jackson | immediately popular with the band; Jackson recalled in his autobiography, "Everyone liked it. It was catchy, they said, and had the makings of a hit. I wouldn't know a hit, I protested, from a hole in my head. I liked all my songs, and if I'd written a hit it was by accident. But I appreciated the enthusiasm, and something else, too: a growing feeling that I was up to something". The final version of the song was recorded with American producer David Kershenbaum in August 1978 after Jackson was signed to A&M Records. According to Jackson, the song originated | [] |
Wish Wish | [
[
"Wish Wish",
"instance of",
"Song"
],
[
"Wish Wish",
"performer",
"DJ Khaled"
],
[
"Wish Wish",
"performer",
"Cardi B"
],
[
"Wish Wish",
"performer",
"21 Savage"
],
[
"Wish Wish",
"part of",
"Father of Asahd"
]
] | 2019 song by DJ Khaled ft. Cardi B and 21 Savage | "Wish Wish" is a song by American producer DJ Khaled featuring American rappers Cardi B and 21 Savage, taken from Khaled's 2019 studio album Father of Asahd. It was released on May 17, 2019, as track two on its parent album. This song marked the second time each artist had worked with another, their firsts being: Cardi B & 21 Savage in "Bartier Cardi" (2017), 21 Savage & DJ Khaled in "Iced Out My Arms" (2017), and DJ Khaled & Cardi B in "Dinero" (2018). Critical reception Carl Lamarre of Billboard noted that the song established 21 Savage as a | [] |
Jabari Blash | [
[
"Jabari Blash",
"member of sports team",
"San Diego Padres"
],
[
"Jabari Blash",
"member of sports team",
"Los Angeles Angels"
],
[
"Jabari Blash",
"sport",
"Baseball"
]
] | American baseball player | Jabari Jerell Blash (born July 4, 1989) is an American professional baseball outfielder for the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). He made his Major League Baseball (MLB) debut in 2016 with the San Diego Padres. He has also played in MLB for the Los Angeles Angels. Career Blash was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the 29th round of the 2007 Major League Baseball draft out of Charlotte Amalie High School in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. He did not sign and attended Alcorn State University, but was unable to play baseball due to issues with | [
"Jabari Jerel Blash"
] |
Jabari Blash | [
[
"Jabari Blash",
"member of sports team",
"Los Angeles Angels"
],
[
"Jabari Blash",
"place of birth",
"Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands"
],
[
"Jabari Blash",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Jabari Blash",
"sport",
"Baseball"
]
] | American baseball player | baseman in the Washington Nationals organization. References External links Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:American expatriate baseball players in Japan Category:Charros de Jalisco players Category:Clinton LumberKings players Category:El Paso Chihuahuas players Category:Everett AquaSox players Category:High Desert Mavericks players Category:Jackson Generals (Southern League) players Category:Leones del Escogido players Category:Los Angeles Angels players Category:Major League Baseball left fielders Category:Major League Baseball players from the United States Virgin Islands Category:Major League Baseball right fielders Category:Miami Dade Sharks baseball players Category:Nippon Professional Baseball designated hitters Category:Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders Category:People from Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands Category:Pulaski Mariners players Category:Salt Lake Bees players Category:San Diego | [
"Jabari Jerel Blash"
] |
Association for Learning Technology | [
[
"Association for Learning Technology",
"country",
"United Kingdom"
],
[
"Association for Learning Technology",
"instance of",
"Learned society"
]
] | learned society in the UK | The Association for Learning Technology (ALT) is a United Kingdom professional body and learned society. Founded in 1993 as a Registered Charity, ALT brings together people and organisations with an interest in the use of learning technology. Membership ALT has over 170 organisational and sponsoring members, and over 2,290 individual members as reported in the 2016/17 accounts. Organisational members include the majority of the UK's universities. Sponsoring members include public sector agencies such as the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills and the Higher Education Academy, and companies such as Blackboard, Google, Microsoft and Toshiba. There are three categories of | [
"ALT"
] |
Alexander Cowie | [
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"occupation",
"Cricketer"
],
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"given name",
"Alexander"
],
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"educated at",
"Charterhouse School"
]
] | English cricketer (1889-1916) | Alexander Gordon Cowie (27 February 1889 – 7 April 1916) was an English first-class cricketer, soldier and poet. Cowie was educated at Charterhouse School and Caius College, Cambridge. A tall, strongly built right-arm fast bowler who could bowl "alarmingly fast", he made his first-class debut for Cambridge University in 1910 and was awarded his blue. He made nine first-class appearances for Cambridge University in the 1910 and 1911 seasons, taking 43 wickets at an average of 23.25. His best figures were 6 for 87 off 18.5 overs against Sussex in his second match; five of his victims were bowled. In | [] |
Alexander Cowie | [
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"military branch",
"British Army"
],
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"conflict",
"World War I"
],
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"given name",
"Alexander"
],
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"place of birth",
"Lymington"
],
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"educated at",
"Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge"
],
[
"Alexander Cowie",
"educated at",
"Charterhouse School"
]
] | English cricketer (1889-1916) | while serving in Mesopotamia. A short poem of his, titled "Lines by Captain Alexander Gordon Cowie, Seaforth Highlanders", appeared after his death in The Lotus Magazine and has since been anthologized in books of war poetry. References External links Alexander Cowie at Cricinfo Alexander Cowie at CricketArchive Category:1889 births Category:1916 deaths Category:People from Lymington Category:English cricketers Category:Cambridge University cricketers Category:Hampshire cricketers Category:British Army cricketers Category:British Army personnel of World War I Category:Seaforth Highlanders officers Category:British military personnel killed in World War I Category:Oxford and Cambridge Universities cricketers Category:People educated at Charterhouse School Category:Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge Category:English | [] |
Novel with Cocaine | [
[
"Novel with Cocaine",
"author",
"M. Ageyev"
],
[
"Novel with Cocaine",
"genre",
"Novel"
]
] | novel by M. Ageyev | Novel with Cocaine, or sometimes Cocain Romance ( - Roman s kokainom), is a mysterious Russian novel first published in 1934 in a Parisian émigré publication, Numbers, and subtitled "Confessions of a Russian opium-eater". Its author was given as M. Ageyev. The English translation of the title fails to convey the double meaning of the Russian "Роман," meaning both "novel" and "romance." Description Novel with Cocaine is a Dostoevskyan psychological novel of ideas, which explores the interaction between psychology, philosophy, and ideology in its frank portrayal of an adolescent's cocaine addiction. The story relates the formative experiences of narrator Vadim | [
"Cocain Romance"
] |
Hans Lauda | [
[
"Hans Lauda",
"place of birth",
"Vienna"
],
[
"Hans Lauda",
"place of death",
"Vienna"
]
] | Austrian industrialist | Hans Lauda (25 March 1896 – 21 January 1974) was an Austrian industrialist who co-founded the Federation of Austrian Industries and served as president from 1946 to 1960. He was the paternal grandfather of Formula One World Champion Niki Lauda. Early life Hans Lauda was born on 25 March 1896 in Vienna. His father worked in hydraulic engineering and bridge construction. Lauda studied at the Theresianum, and the University of Vienna, where he earned a doctorate in law. He was known as "Old Lauda". He was interested in Formula One, and drove to the Nürburgring and to Monaco to watch | [] |