title
stringlengths 1
250
⌀ | triples
list | description
stringlengths 1
695
⌀ | text
stringlengths 275
46.3k
| alias
list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Bucknell Bison men's lacrosse | [
[
"Bucknell Bison men's lacrosse",
"sport",
"Lacrosse"
]
]
| men's lacrosse team of Buckell University | nine times, in 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2009, 2011, and 2018. In 2001, they played in their first NCAA tournament game, which Notre Dame won 12-7. In 2005, the only coach they had ever had, Sid Jamieson, retired. He was replaced with Frank Fedorjaka, who has been their coach ever since. They won their only Patriot League championship in 2011, defeating Colgate University 10-3. They reached their second ever NCAA lacrosse tournament game that year, which they lost to the University of Virginia 13-12 in overtime. They currently compete as a member of the Patriot League and play | []
|
Bucknell Bison men's lacrosse | [
[
"Bucknell Bison men's lacrosse",
"sport",
"Lacrosse"
]
]
| men's lacrosse team of Buckell University | their home games in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania at Christy Mathewson-Memorial Stadium. Season Results The following is a list of Bucknell’s results by season since the institution of NCAA Division I in 1971: {| class="wikitable" |- align="center" †NCAA canceled 2020 collegiate activities due to the COVID-19 virus. Bucknell Lacrosse Hall Of Fame James W. McKee, M C. Edwin Farver, M Louis L. Kissling, Jr., A Ralph Turri, M Thomas H. Sanders, G Peter W. von Hoffman, A Rodney Brown, M/D Thomas E. Cusick, A Justin W. Zackey, A Hugh Donovan, D Chris Cara, A Sid Jamieson, Coach See also Bucknell Bison Lacrosse | []
|
Chris Elmore | [
[
"Chris Elmore",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Chris Elmore",
"occupation",
"Councillor"
],
[
"Chris Elmore",
"member of political party",
"Welsh Labour"
],
[
"Chris Elmore",
"educated at",
"Cardiff Metropolitan University"
],
[
"Chris Elmore",
"place of birth",
"Newport, Wales"
]
]
| Welsh politician and MP (born 1983) | Christopher Philip James Elmore (born 23 December 1983) is a Welsh Labour Party politician. He has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for Ogmore since 2016. Early life and career Elmore was born in Newport, Wales. Living in Brynmawr until he was seven, he now lives with his partner in Pencoed. He started his working life as a trainee butcher and later attended Cardiff Metropolitan University completing a degree in History and Culture in 2005. Elmore then worked in a number of professions including Further education. In 2008, Elmore was elected as a Councillor for Casteland in the Vale of | [
"Christopher Philip James Elmore"
]
|
Chris Elmore | [
[
"Chris Elmore",
"country of citizenship",
"United Kingdom"
],
[
"Chris Elmore",
"candidacy in election",
"2016 Ogmore by-election"
]
]
| Welsh politician and MP (born 1983) | Glamorgan Council. Later he was appointed as a cabinet member for children's services and schools. Parliamentary career Elmore unsuccessfully contested the seat of Vale of Glamorgan in the 2015 United Kingdom general election before being selected as the Labour candidate in the 2016 Ogmore by-election, which was held on 5 May 2016. In June 2016, Elmore was joined the Justice Select Committee before also joining the Welsh Affairs Select Committee in July. In October 2016, he was appointed to the frontbench position of Opposition whip. He supported Owen Smith in the failed attempt to replace Jeremy Corbyn in the 2016 | [
"Christopher Philip James Elmore"
]
|
Chris Elmore | [
[
"Chris Elmore",
"given name",
"Chris"
],
[
"Chris Elmore",
"occupation",
"Councillor"
]
]
| Welsh politician and MP (born 1983) | Labour Party (UK) leadership election. In April 2020, Elmore was made Shadow Minister for Scotland by new leader Keir Starmer. Youth affairs Since his election, Chris has particularly focused on issues that impact young people, often speaking in parliament and elsewhere on the subject. Youth engagement is an issue on which Elmore previously campaigned as a councillor. Rail Policy In 2017, Chris was elected as Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Rail in Wales. Chris has been a vocal opponent of the Government's decision to cancel the planned electrification of the Great Western Mainline. In addition, he has also | [
"Christopher Philip James Elmore"
]
|
Bettini | [
[
"Bettini",
"instance of",
"Surname"
]
]
| family name | Bettini is a surname of Italian origin and it may refer to: Alessandro Bettini (1821-1898), Italian tenor involved in the UK legal case of Bettini v Gye Antonio Bettini (1396–1487), Italian clergyman and writer Carlos Bettini (born 1951), Argentinian businessman, politician, and diplomat Domenico Bettini (1644-1705), Italian painter of the Baroque era Gianni Bettini (1860–1938), Italian-American builder of phonographs Gonzalo Bettini (born 1992), Argentine footballer Lorenzo Bettini (1931–2008), Italian professional football player Mariano Bettini (born 1996), Argentine professional footballer Mario Bettini (1582–1657), Italian Jesuit philosopher, mathematician and astronomer Paolo Bettini (born 1974), Italian road-racing bicyclist Pietro Bettini (fl. 17th century), | []
|
Føyno | [
[
"Føyno",
"country",
"Norway"
],
[
"Føyno",
"instance of",
"Island"
],
[
"Føyno",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Stord"
]
]
| island in Norway | Føyno is an island in Stord municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The island lies southwest of the island of Stord at the southern end of the Stokksundet sound. The Digernessundet strait runs between Stord and this island. Føyno had a central place in the district of Sunnhordland during the Middle Ages, and gave its name to the skipreide of Føyen. Transportation The island had no road connections to anywhere prior to December 2000 when the Triangle Link was opened. Føyno became a central piece of the bridge-tunnel connection connecting the municipalities of Stord and Bømlo to the mainland of Sveio | []
|
Roman Catholic Diocese of Bafang | [
[
"Roman Catholic Diocese of Bafang",
"country",
"Cameroon"
]
]
| diocese | The Roman Catholic Diocese of Bafang is a Latin suffragan bishopric in the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Douala, also in Cameroon. Yet it depends on the missionary Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. Its cathedral episcopal see is the Cathédrale du Cœur-Immaculé de Marie, dedicated to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, in Bafang, in the Haut-Nkam department of the West Province, Cameroon. Statistics As per 2014, it pastorally serves 124,193 Catholics (42.5% of 292,387 total) on 7,229 km² in 25 parishes and 91 missions. It had 34 priests (diocesan), 11 lay religious (sisters) and | []
|
Judith Clements | [
[
"Judith Clements",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
],
[
"Judith Clements",
"employer",
"Queensland University of Technology"
]
]
| Australian oncologist | Judith Ann Clements is an Australian academic and educator, specializing in Kallikrein proteases in prostate and ovarian cancers. Clements is the Scientific Director at the Australian Prostate Cancer Research Centre – Queensland and was head of the Cancer Research Program at the Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation (IHBI) of Queensland University of Technology at the Translational Research Institute (Australia) from 1997–2014. Biography Clements is a Principal Research Fellow of the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) of Australia and lead the Cancer Program from 1997–2014 at the Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation, QUT, based at the Translational | [
"Judith Ann Clements",
"Judith A. Clements"
]
|
Judith Clements | [
[
"Judith Clements",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
]
| Australian oncologist | and is co-leader of the Queensland node of the international genome wide association study consortium for prostate cancer, PRACTICAL. She is Chair of the Queensland Board of the Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia (PCFA) and a member of the PCFA National Board. She has been a member of the QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute Council since 2002. She was recently elected as a member of the International Proteolysis Society Council for 2014–2017. She was awarded the Queensland Women in Technology Biotech Outstanding Achievement Award for 2012, and the prestigious title of Distinguished Professor at QUT in 2013. Her research specialises | [
"Judith Ann Clements",
"Judith A. Clements"
]
|
Judith Clements | [
[
"Judith Clements",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
]
| Australian oncologist | in ovarian and prostate cancers, particularly focusing on the Kallikrein proteases and their utility as biomarkers and therapeutic targets for cancer progression. Clements has publications in over 190 publications scientific journals. Clements organised the two International Meetings: the 6th annual International Symposium on Kallikreins and Kallikrein-Related Peptidases (ISK 2015), held in Brisbane, Australia from 28 September–1 October 2015, and the 9th General Meeting of the International Proteolysis Society, held in Penang, Malaysia from 4–5 October 2015. In June 2015 in the Queens Birthday Honors, Clements received an Companion of the Order of Australia (AC), awarded for eminent achievement and merit | [
"Judith Ann Clements",
"Judith A. Clements"
]
|
Judith Clements | [
[
"Judith Clements",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Judith Clements",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
]
| Australian oncologist | of the highest degree in service to Australia or to humanity at large. In 2017 she was elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences. Research The Cancer Research Program led by Clements at QUT-IHBI, aims to more clearly understand the molecular and cellular basis for the development, progression, and metastasis of solid tumours. Clements has commented on her research, stating: "The primary interest of my group within the Hormone Dependent Cancer Program is the tissue kallikrein family of serine proteases. Our group was one of three worldwide that identified and characterised the expanded human tissue kallikrein | [
"Judith Ann Clements",
"Judith A. Clements"
]
|
Judith Clements | [
[
"Judith Clements",
"employer",
"Queensland University of Technology"
],
[
"Judith Clements",
"educated at",
"Monash University"
]
]
| Australian oncologist | structure/function of the kallikreins, their substrate specificity and in vivo interacting proteins and genomic regulation. Other protease research interests are the type 2 trans membrane serine proteases (with Dr John Hooper) and the ADAMs (with Prof Adrian Herington and Dr Dimitri Odorico). Education Clements completed her PhD in Endocrinology at Monash University in 1989, her Master of Applied Science in 1983, after completing her Bachelor of Applied Science in 1982 and Diploma of Laboratory Technology in 1969 at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. Awards 2012 Women in Technology (WiT) Biotech Outstanding Achievement Award 2011 Queensland University of Technology Vice | [
"Judith Ann Clements",
"Judith A. Clements"
]
|
Judith Clements | [
[
"Judith Clements",
"employer",
"Queensland University of Technology"
]
]
| Australian oncologist | Chancellor's Award for Research Excellence 2007 Gold Medal, E.K.Frey–E.Werle Foundation for pioneering work in the Kallikrein field 2006 Research featured in "Ten Of The Best" National Health and Medical Research Council funded health and medical research successes 2005 Alban Gee Prize, Urological Society of Australasia Annual Scientific Meeting 2001 Queensland University of Technology Faculty of Science Distinguished Award for Excellence in Research 2000 National Health and Medical Research Council Principal Research Fellowship 2000 Silver Medal and Honorary Membership of the E.K.Frey–E.Werle Foundation (awarded at the International Conference, Kinin 2000, Munich) 1998 Alban Gee Prize, Urological Society of Australasia Annual Scientific | [
"Judith Ann Clements",
"Judith A. Clements"
]
|
Roy Kuhlman | [
[
"Roy Kuhlman",
"given name",
"Roy"
],
[
"Roy Kuhlman",
"occupation",
"Graphic designer"
]
]
| American graphic designer | Roy Kuhlman (July 9, 1923–February 2007) was an American graphic designer. Biography Roy Kuhlman was born on July 9, 1923 in Fort Worth, Texas, and raised in Glendale, California. He received a scholarship to the Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles and in 1946 obtained another scholarship to the Art Students League of New York, and also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Maine. In 1951, at age 28, he showed his portfolio to Barney Rosset, publisher of the avant-garde Grove Press, after trying to make it as an abstract artist. Rosset was not impressed. However, as | []
|
Samuel Chamberlain House | [
[
"Samuel Chamberlain House",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Massachusetts"
]
]
| building in Massachusetts, United States | The Samuel Chamberlain House is a historic house at 3 Winthrop Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts. Built c. 1864, it is one of three well preserved Italianate side-hall style houses in Stoneham. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Description and history The Samuel Chamberlain House stands in a residential area southwest of Stoneham's Central Square, on the north side of Winthrop Street between Wright and Lincoln Streets. It is a 2-1/2 story wood frame house, set on a small lot lined at the sidewalk with granite, including original posts at the sidewalk and driveway. It | []
|
The Labourers of Herakles | [
[
"The Labourers of Herakles",
"author",
"Tony Harrison"
]
]
| play | The Labourers of Herakles is a 1995 play created by English poet and playwright Tony Harrison. It is partially based on remaining fragments of tragedies by ancient Greek dramatist Phrynichos, one of the earliest tragedians. Harrison's play deals with genocide and ethnic cleansing and uses Heracles filicide as a metaphor for the unspeakable horrors of war and man's inhumanity to man. Immediately after the 23 August performance of his play at Delphi Harrison left for a frontline assignment to witness the Bosnian War and write poems for the atrocities in an assignment commissioned by The Guardian. The proximity of the | []
|
Motty Steinmetz | [
[
"Motty Steinmetz",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Motty Steinmetz",
"country of citizenship",
"Israel"
]
]
| Israeli Hasidic singer | Motty Steinmetz () is a prominent contemporary Israeli Hasidic singer. Biography Steinmetz was born in 1992 to a Vizhnitz family in Bnei Barak. When Steinmetz was fourteen his grandfather moved from Antwerp to Israel and taught him many traditional Vizhnitz tunes which have later impacted his musical style.In his early teens, he was spotted by producer and composer Ruvi Banet, who later became his manager. Steinmetz sings Jewish religious songs, with the lyrics often being taken directly from scripture or prayers, and is well known for the great emotion he puts into his music. In accordance with Jewish laws of | []
|
Motty Steinmetz | [
[
"Motty Steinmetz",
"country of citizenship",
"Israel"
]
]
| Israeli Hasidic singer | modesty, he never performs to mixed audiences of men and women, unless there is a mechitza (separation); an example of this is his refusal to sing at the Hebrew Academy for Special Children's annual benefit concert. He has visited hospitals in Israel to sing to accident victims. In 2017, he released his debut album Haneshama Bekirbi, with Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Israel David Lau and the mayors of Bnei Barak and El'ad present at the launch of the album. The album reportedly took four years of work to finish, and achieved platinum certification in Israel. In 2018, the Israeli national | []
|
Motty Steinmetz | [
[
"Motty Steinmetz",
"occupation",
"Singer"
]
]
| Israeli Hasidic singer | broadcaster Kan 11 produced an episode documenting Steinmetz's life and music. Personal life In 2015, Steinmetz married Malka Weisel, with the Hasidic singer Mordechai Ben David a guest at the wedding. As of November 2017, the couple have one daughter. Discography Studio albums Haneshama Bekirbi (2017) Singles Rachmaneh (2015) basel(2018) Vesorev (2015) Shifchi Kamayim (2015) El Hana'ar Hazeh (2015) Elokim Al Domi Lach (2015) K'ayal Ta'arog (2015) B'sheim Hashem (2015) Tzeinah Uraeinah (2015) V'hi Rachamecha (2015) Ilan (2015) Nafshi (2018) (with Ishay Ribo) Nigun Vizhnitz (2020) Veomar Bayom Hahu (2020) References External links Compilation of videos and performances (In Hebrew) | []
|
Hernâni Brôco | [
[
"Hernâni Brôco",
"country of citizenship",
"Portugal"
],
[
"Hernâni Brôco",
"place of birth",
"Torres Vedras"
]
]
| Portuguese cyclist | Hernani Manuel Conceição Brôco (born 13 June 1981 in Torres Vedras) is a Portuguese former road cyclist. Major results 2001 1st Stage 1 GP CTT Correios de Portugal 2002 3rd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships 2003 1st Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships 2004 5th Overall Volta ao Alentejo 2005 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships 2010 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships 5th Overall Volta a Portugal 6th Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho 2011 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships 4th Overall Vuelta a Asturias 5th Overall Volta a Portugal 1st Stage 3 9th Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho 2013 | [
"Hernani Broco"
]
|
Kevin Witkos | [
[
"Kevin Witkos",
"given name",
"Kevin"
]
]
| American politician | Kevin Witkos is a Republican member of the Connecticut Senate, representing the 8th District since 2009. He has served as Deputy Senate Republican President Pro Tempore since January 2017 and previously served as Minority Leader Pro Tempore from 2014-2016 and Caucus Chairman for Outreach since 2013. Witkos served as the State Representative from the 17th district which includes Canton and part of Avon from 2003–2008. Political career Witkos is the State Senator for the 8th Senate District since 2009, representing the northwest suburbs of Hartford in the Farmington Valley and Litchfield County in the Connecticut Senate, including the towns of | []
|
Kevin Witkos | [
[
"Kevin Witkos",
"given name",
"Kevin"
]
]
| American politician | seek to work on particular fields. Professional career Kevin Witkos is a Community Relations & Economic Development Specialist for Eversource, a Connecticut Electric Utility. He is also a former Canton Police Department sergeant who had a 28-year career in law enforcement. Witkos and his wife Esther own Wilson's Pub in Canton, CT. Fireworks proposal Kevin and others sponsored a controversial bill that would legalize fireworks considered to be consumer-level by the federal government in an effort to boost revenue. However, the bill failed in the face of steep opposition by the state's police and fire-fighting forces. Personal Witkos was born | []
|
Hotel Paper | [
[
"Hotel Paper",
"performer",
"Michelle Branch"
],
[
"Hotel Paper",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Hotel Paper",
"follows",
"The Spirit Room"
]
]
| album by Michelle Branch | Hotel Paper is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Michelle Branch which was released on June 24, 2003. Some of the major themes on Hotel Paper are leaving things behind, constantly being on the move, independence, the mysteries of bus stations and spirituality. The album's cover is a photograph of Branch by Sheryl Nields. Hotel Paper debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200, selling 157,000 copies in its first week—it was Branch's highest sales week and surpassed the peak position of her previous major label album, The Spirit Room (2001). By December 2003, Hotel Paper was certified | []
|
Hotel Paper | [
[
"Hotel Paper",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
]
| album by Michelle Branch | platinum by the RIAA. The album had sold 1,116,000 copies in the US as of March 2009. Hotel Paper was certified gold in Canada for shipment of 50,000 copies. "Are You Happy Now?", the album's first single, peaked at number 16 on the US Billboard Hot 100. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance, Branch's third nomination. The second single was "Breathe", which reached number 36 on the Hot 100 and became a top five club hit. A third single, "'Til I Get over You", was released with no music video and failed to | []
|
Hotel Paper | [
[
"Hotel Paper",
"performer",
"Michelle Branch"
],
[
"Hotel Paper",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Hotel Paper",
"producer",
"Josh Abraham"
]
]
| album by Michelle Branch | chart. The album received mixed reviews. Track listing Singles "Are You Happy Now?" (May 20, 2003) "Breathe" (September 23, 2003) "'Til I Get Over You" (2004) Personnel Michelle Branch – acoustic guitar, guitar, percussion, vocals Josh Abraham – keyboards Kenny Aronoff – drums Paul Bushnell – bass Chris Chaney – bass Luis Conte – percussion Sheryl Crow – vocals on "Love Me like That" Rick DePofi – percussion Mike Elizondo – bass John Leventhal – bass, guitar, keyboards Brian MacLeod – drums Jamie Muhoberac – keyboards Dave Navarro – guitar Shawn Pelton – drums Dan Rothchild – bass John Shanks | []
|
Hotel Paper | [
[
"Hotel Paper",
"producer",
"Josh Abraham"
]
]
| album by Michelle Branch | – bass, guitar Stuart Smith – mandolin Patrick Warren – keyboards Greg Wells – Hammond B3, bass, guitar, piano, Wurlitzer Jessica Harp – backing vocals on "Desperately" Production Producers: Josh Abraham, Rick DePofi, John Leventhal, John Shanks, Greg Wells Engineers: Daniel Chase, Greg Collins, Rick DePofi, Marc DeSisto, Lars Fox, Chris Reynolds, Jeff Rothschild, Brian Scheuble, Ryan Williams Assistant engineers: Chris Holmes, Brian Humphrey, Eric Reichers, Mark Valentine Mixing: Josh Abraham, assistant: Jesse Gorman, Chris Lord-Alge, Roger Moutenot, Jim Scott Mastering: Brian Gardner A&R: Danny Strick Assistant: Jorge Velez Production coordination: Jill Dell'Abate Programming: Josh Abraham String arrangements: David Campbell | []
|
Crooks Mound | [
[
"Crooks Mound",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Louisiana"
],
[
"Crooks Mound",
"instance of",
"Archaeological site"
]
]
| archaeological site in Louisiana, United States | Crooks Mound () (16 LA 3) is a large Marksville culture archaeological site located in La Salle Parish in south central Louisiana. It is a large, conical burial mound that was part of at least six episodes of burials. It measured about and . It contained roughly 1,150 sets of remains that were placed. However, they were able to be fit into the structure of the mound. Sometimes body parts were removed in order to achieve that goal. Archaeologists think it was a holding house for the area that was emptied periodically in order to achieve this type of setup. | []
|
Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food | [
[
"Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Hong Kong"
]
]
| position in the Hong Kong Government | The Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food () was a ministerial position in the Hong Kong Government, who headed the former Health, Welfare and Food Bureau (HWFB). It was replaced by Secretary for Food and Health on July 1, 2007. The position was politically appointed, and its term expired when the Chief Executive left office. The secretary was also a member of the Executive Council (ExCo). Centre for Health Protection The CHP was created in 2003 in response to the SARS outbreak and copies the function of the CDC in the United States. Before the introduction CHP reports to the | []
|
Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food | [
[
"Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Hong Kong"
]
]
| position in the Hong Kong Government | Director of Health. List of office holders After POAS was introduced Dr York Chow (2003-2007) Dr Yeoh Eng Kiong (2002-2003) (retired) Before POAS was introduced (as Secretary for Health and Welfare) Dr Yeoh Eng Kiong (1999-2002) (retired) Katherine Fok Lo Shiu Ching (1994-1999) (retired) Elizabeth Wong Chien Chi Lien (1991-1994) (retired) Chow Tak Hay (1989-1991) John Walter Chambers (湛保熹)(198x-1989) See also Hong Kong Government Government departments and agencies in Hong Kong External links Official website of the HWFB Organisation chart of Hong Kong Government |width=25% align=center|Preceded by:''Food and Health Bureau and Environment and Food Bureau |width=25% align=center|Secretary for Health, Welfare | []
|
Cyprian Bridge Island | [
[
"Cyprian Bridge Island",
"instance of",
"Island"
],
[
"Cyprian Bridge Island",
"country",
"Solomon Islands"
]
]
| island in Choiseul Province, Solomon Islands | Cyprian Bridge Island is a small island located among the Solomon Islands. The island lies at a latitude of -6.85 and a longitude of 156.18333. It is an uninhabited volcanic island that lies between the islands of Fauro (30 km to the southwest) and Choiseul (much larger island about 100 km to the northeast). The island lies within Choiseul Province. Naming The island is named after Major Cyprian Bridge (1807-1885) who was a British army officer, particularly famed for his activities in the Flagstaff War, which was fought against the Māori in New Zealand in 1845. He was the uncle | []
|
¿Para qué sirve un oso? | [
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"cast member",
"Javier Cámara"
],
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"cast member",
"Emma Suárez"
],
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"cast member",
"Geraldine Chaplin"
],
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"genre",
"Comedy film"
],
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"publication date",
"2011"
],
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"country of origin",
"Spain"
]
]
| 2011 film by Tom Fernández | ¿Para qué sirve un oso? () is a 2011 Spanish eco-comedy film written and directed by Tom Fernández. The film stars Javier Cámara, Gonzalo de Castro and Emma Suárez. It also stars Geraldine Chaplin and her real-life daughter, Oona. The film premiered on 26 March 2011 at the Málaga Film Festival, this was soon followed by a theatrical release in Spain on 1 April. Plot A biologist, Guillermo (Camara) returns to his native Spain after discovering a plant growing in the Antarctic ice. The signs are that he is ready to give up his planet-saving cause. He contacts his wildlife-photographer | []
|
¿Para qué sirve un oso? | [
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"cast member",
"Geraldine Chaplin"
],
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"cast member",
"Oona Chaplin"
],
[
"¿Para qué sirve un oso?",
"country of origin",
"Spain"
]
]
| 2011 film by Tom Fernández | brother, Alejandro (Castro), who lives in a woodland hut with an enthusiastic young Californian, Vincent (Jesse Johnson), both hoping that the bears that once inhabited this area of Spain will eventually return. Nearby to the woodland hut is Natalia (Emma Suarez), a widow and mother of Daniela (Garcia). Vincent also meets the schoolteacher, Rosa (Oona Chaplin), who he quickly falls for . Guillermo is forced to move into the woodland hut after he is kicked out of the home he shared with his foster mother, Josephine (Geraldine Chaplin). Tensions between the two brothers reach boiling point, as Alejandro's idealistic perspective | []
|
Natalie Hemby | [
[
"Natalie Hemby",
"occupation",
"Songwriter"
],
[
"Natalie Hemby",
"genre",
"Country music"
],
[
"Natalie Hemby",
"part of",
"The Highwomen"
]
]
| American country music songwriter | Natalie Nicole Hemby Wrucke (born March 24, 1977) is an American country music songwriter and singer. She has written songs for Lee Ann Womack, Eli Young Band, Toby Keith, Miranda Lambert, Sunny Sweeney, Little Big Town, Jon Pardi, and Lady Gaga. In 2019, she joined an all-female quartet called The Highwomen alongside Brandi Carlile, Amanda Shires and Maren Morris. Early life Hemby was born in Normal, Illinois. She is the daughter of Nashville studio guitarist Tom Hemby and Deanna Hemby. Career Songwriting Hemby has accumulated five #1 Billboard singles during her career. Hemby's cuts include "White Liar" and "Only Prettier" | []
|
Natalie Hemby | [
[
"Natalie Hemby",
"genre",
"Country music"
],
[
"Natalie Hemby",
"part of",
"The Highwomen"
]
]
| American country music songwriter | by Miranda Lambert, "Pontoon" and "Tornado" by Little Big Town, "Drinks After Work" by Toby Keith and "Automatic" by Miranda Lambert. She is currently a writer at Universal Music Group Nashville (UMPG), and has formerly been affiliated with EMI Publishing and Carnival Music. Solo album On January 13, 2017, Hemby released her first studio album, Puxico, named after her birthplace, via her own label, GetWrucke Productions. The Highwomen Hemby was revealed as the final member of The Highwomen, a country music group that already featured Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris and Amanda Shires, on April 1, 2019 when the group performed | []
|
Natalie Hemby | [
[
"Natalie Hemby",
"place of birth",
"Nashville, Tennessee"
]
]
| American country music songwriter | live for the first time at the Bridgestone Arena as part of an 87th birthday tribute concert for Loretta Lynn. "Redesigning Women" was released on July 19, 2019 as the first single from their self-titled debut album set for release on September 6, 2019. Personal life Hemby is married to record producer Mike Wrucke. Discography Studio albums Puxico (2017) Songwriting Awards and nominations References Category:American female country singers Category:American country songwriters Category:Living people Category:People from Nashville, Tennessee Category:Grammy Award winners Category:1977 births Category:Songwriters from Tennessee Category:People from Stoddard County, Missouri Category:21st-century American singers Category:21st-century American women singers Category:Country musicians from | []
|
Burçin Erseçal | [
[
"Burçin Erseçal",
"country of citizenship",
"Turkey"
],
[
"Burçin Erseçal",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Midfielder"
],
[
"Burçin Erseçal",
"given name",
"Burçin"
]
]
| association football player | Burçin Erseçal (born March 11, 1990) is a Turkish women's football midfielder currently playing in the Turkish Women's Third Football League for Dörtyol Belediyespor in Adana with jersey number 10. She was a member of the Turkey women's national under-19 football team. Playing career Club Burçin Erseçal began football playing at her early age with the men's team of Bursaspor. She then obtained her license for the newly established women's football club Bursa Sağlıkgücü Gençlikgücü on February 2, 2007. In the 2008–09 season, she played in the Turkish Women's First Football League for Sakarya Yenikent Güneşspor. The next season, she | []
|
Rami Mehmed Pasha | [
[
"Rami Mehmed Pasha",
"date of birth",
"1645"
],
[
"Rami Mehmed Pasha",
"date of death",
"1706"
]
]
| Ottoman Grand Vizier | Rami Mehmed Pasha (1645–1706) was an Ottoman statesman and poet who served as Grand Vizier (1703) and governor of Cyprus and of Egypt (1704–06). He was known as a poet of divan literature (the epithet Rami, meaning "Obedient", is his nom de plume in his poems). Early years He was born in 1645 in Constantinople to Terazici Hasan Aga. After completing his education, he started his career as a bureaucrat. In 1690, he was appointed as a clerk in the office of the reis ül-küttab. In 1696, he was promoted to be the reis ül-küttab (a post roughly equivalent to | []
|
Rami Mehmed Pasha | [
[
"Rami Mehmed Pasha",
"country of citizenship",
"Ottoman Empire"
]
]
| Ottoman Grand Vizier | foreign minister) and three years later he represented the Ottoman Empire in the peace talks of the Treaty of Karlowitz which ended the War of the Holy League. The Ottoman Empire was defeated in the war, but Mehmed Rami tried his best to minimize the losses. As a grand vizier On January 25, 1703, he was promoted to the post of Grand Vizier, the highest post of the Ottoman Empire other than that of the Sultan. However he soon realized that the Sheikh ul-Islam Feyzullah, who wielded great influence on the sultan Mustafa II, was the de facto ruler of | []
|
Rami Mehmed Pasha | [
[
"Rami Mehmed Pasha",
"date of death",
"1706"
],
[
"Rami Mehmed Pasha",
"place of death",
"Rhodes"
],
[
"Rami Mehmed Pasha",
"place of birth",
"Istanbul"
]
]
| Ottoman Grand Vizier | At the end of this revolt known as Edirne event, Rami Mehmed as well as the Sultan were deposed on August 22, 1703. Death Rami Mehmed was then appointed as the governor of Cyprus and then Egypt, but in 1706 he was exiled to Rhodes island (now a part of Greece), where he died. As a man of letters He was poet and a friend of the famous Ottoman poet of Nabi. He also wrote about his diplomatic career. His book named Karlofça Sulhnamesi is about the talks during the Treaty of Karlowitz. Legacy A suburb of modern Istanbul, which | []
|
Engaged to the Unidentified | [
[
"Engaged to the Unidentified",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
],
[
"Engaged to the Unidentified",
"production company",
"Doga Kobo"
]
]
| Japanese manga and anime series | is a Japanese four-panel manga by Cherry-Arai. The strip has been running in Ichijinsha's Manga 4-Koma Palette magazine since April 2009. An anime television series adaptation by Doga Kobo aired in Japan between January and March 2014. Plot Kobeni Yonomori is a high school girl who lives with her mother and older sister Benio. Upon turning sixteen, Kobeni is shocked to learn that, due to an arrangement by her late grandfather, she is engaged to a boy named Hakuya Mitsumine who, along with his little sister Mashiro, come to live with Kobeni. As Kobeni spends time adjusting to this new | [
"Mikakunin de Shinkōkei"
]
|
Engaged to the Unidentified | [
[
"Engaged to the Unidentified",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
]
| Japanese manga and anime series | The series has been collected in eight tankōbon volumes since July 22, 2010, the latest of which was published on late May-2017. The fourth volume was released simultaneously with a limited edition on December 28, 2013. Bundled with it was a DVD with an animated music clip of the song performed by Haruka Terui, Eriko Matsui and Yuri Yoshida. An original video animation was released with the limited edition of the fifth volume. Anime An anime television series aired in Japan on ABC channel from January 8, 2014 to March 26, 2014. The series was directed by Yoshiyuki Fujiwara at | [
"Mikakunin de Shinkōkei"
]
|
Engaged to the Unidentified | [
[
"Engaged to the Unidentified",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
],
[
"Engaged to the Unidentified",
"production company",
"Doga Kobo"
],
[
"Engaged to the Unidentified",
"distributed by",
"Crunchyroll"
]
]
| Japanese manga and anime series | studio Doga Kobo with script by Fumihiko Shimo and character design by Ai Kikuchi, who was also the chief animation director. Besides ABC, the anime also aired on AT-X, Tokyo MX and BS11 and was simulcast with English subtitles by Crunchyroll and through select digital outlets by Sentai Filmworks. The series was released in Japan in 6 DVD and Blu-ray Disc volumes between March 19 and August 20, 2014. The first volume contains a 12-minute-long original video animation episode. A 10-minute-long OVA episode was released on March 28, 2014, bundled with the limited edition of the fifth tankōbon volume of | [
"Mikakunin de Shinkōkei"
]
|
Arthur Kampf | [
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"place of death",
"Castrop-Rauxel"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"place of birth",
"Aachen"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"occupation",
"Painter"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"given name",
"Arthur"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"work location",
"Düsseldorf"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"work location",
"Berlin"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"student of",
"Peter Janssen"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"employer",
"Kunstakademie Düsseldorf"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"movement",
"Düsseldorf school of painting"
]
]
| German history painter (1864-1950) | Arthur Kampf (28 September 1864 in Aachen – 8 February 1950 in Castrop-Rauxel) was a German history painter. He is associated with the Düsseldorf school of painting. Life He studied under Peter Janssen, among others, at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf from 1879 to 1881. After completing his education he became a professor at the Kunstakademie and taught there until 1889, when he moved to Berlin. There he continued to teach at the local Kunstakademie. From 1915 to 1924 he was president of the Hochschule für Bildende Künste in Berlin. He also became a member of the Prussian Academy of Arts, and | [
"Egbert Paul Arthur Kampf",
"a. kampf",
"prof. arthur kampf",
"professor arthur kampf",
"arthur kamf",
"artur kampf",
"PROFESSOR A. KAMPF",
"kampf a.",
"arthur kamp",
"prof. artur kampf",
"prof. arth. kampf",
"prof. a. kampf",
"Arthur von Kampf"
]
|
Arthur Kampf | [
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"member of political party",
"Nazi Party"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"occupation",
"Painter"
],
[
"Arthur Kampf",
"award received",
"Adlerschild des Deutschen Reiches"
]
]
| German history painter (1864-1950) | gave drawing lessons, notably to Prince August Wilhelm, son of Wilhelm II. Kampf joined the Nazi Party soon after the Nazis seized power. In 1939's "Great German Art Exhibition" (Große Deutsche Kunstausstellung) at the Haus der Kunst in Munich, he was represented by numerous works. In 1939 he received the Adlerschild des Deutschen Reiches with the inscription "To the German painter" (Dem deutschen Maler). In 1944, Kampf was one of 24 artists, architects, authors, composers, actors, and singers added to the "Special list" of the Gottbegnadeten list, meaning he was considered absolutely indispensable. His older brother, Eugen, was also a | [
"Egbert Paul Arthur Kampf",
"a. kampf",
"prof. arthur kampf",
"professor arthur kampf",
"arthur kamf",
"artur kampf",
"PROFESSOR A. KAMPF",
"kampf a.",
"arthur kamp",
"prof. artur kampf",
"prof. arth. kampf",
"prof. a. kampf",
"Arthur von Kampf"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology is a diploma- and degree-granting college located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is the oldest publicly funded college in Ontario. Its campuses are primarily situated in the east side of the city, particularly in Scarborough, although its new aerospace centre is located at Downsview Park in North York. The enabling legislation is the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities Act. Centennial College is recognized as one of the most culturally diverse post-secondary institutions in Ontario. Almost 100 ethno-cultural groups are represented and 80 languages are spoken on campus. In 2016, Centennial was ranked | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | as one of Canada's Top 10 Research Colleges for the first time in its history. Its main research facilities are its Wearable, Interactive and Mobile Technologies Access Centre in Healthcare (WIMTACH), established in 2015 through a $1.75 million federal grant. and its new aerospace innovation hub, currently under construction at the former de Havilland plant in west-end Toronto. Programs Centennial offers more than 260 programs including: bachelor's degree, diploma, certificate, post-graduate certificate and apprenticeship programs, across many diverse fields of study. Centennial offers the following four-year undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Information Technology (Computer and Communication Networks) Bachelor of Science in | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | Nursing (BScN) Collaborative Nursing Degree Bachelor of Public Relations Management Founded in 1966, the college offers programs in business, communication arts, community and consumer services, applied computing, engineering technology, health sciences, animation, music, theatre, film and design. Centennial College supports enrolments of 22,000 full-time students and 19,000 part-time students. History Centennial College was the first to be opened in Ontario during the formation of the province's public college system in the 1960s. Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology were established on May 21, 1965 under the direction of the Hon. William Davis, Minister of Education. The system has grown | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | to encompass 24 public colleges serving 200 communities in the province. As Centennial College's first site, Warden Woods Campus (651 Warden Avenue) opened its doors on October 17, 1966, with 514 students enrolled in 16 career-oriented programs including journalism, secretarial science and early childhood education. The campus made use of a decommissioned federal building that had been renovated to serve as a teaching institution. It evolved over the years to include the health/nutrition, hospitality, child studies and community services programs. In 1973, the Ontario government transferred responsibility for nursing education from the province's hospitals to its colleges. Locally, the Scarborough | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | Regional and the Toronto East General schools of nursing joined Centennial College to form the School of Health Sciences, based at Warden Woods Campus. In 1992 the Scarborough Board of Education and the college made a deal to establish an adult education centre, the Scarborough Career Planning Centre, at the Centennial College. In 1994 the entities agreed to establish the centre there beginning in the fall of that year. Centennial College grew rapidly, necessitating the establishment of additional campuses in the east end of Toronto to accommodate new programs and students. Warden Woods Campus closed in autumn of 2004 and | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | was demolished thereafter to make way for a housing development. Most programs were relocated to the new Centennial Science and Technology Centre (now Morningside Campus), which began operations the same year. Campuses Existing campuses are located at: Morningside Campus Located at 755 Morningside Avenue in Scarborough, this campus is commonly known as Morningside Campus (previously Centennial College Science Technology Centre). Morningside Campus opened in the summer of 2004 to house joint programs with the nearby University of Toronto Scarborough. The campus is home to health science and environmental science programs. Programs include: architectural technology, biotechnology, personal support worker, paramedics, pharmacy | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | to the Centennial Event Centre, a multi-use venue for special events, corporate meetings and social functions. It is located on the top floor of the new Centennial student residence, which opened in August 2016, and replaced an older facility. The "A Block" (located on 939 Progress Avenue) of the campus was built in 1994 by the Scarborough Board of Education to house the students from Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies adult secondary school. Ashtonbee Campus Located at 75 Ashtonbee Road in Scarborough, this campus houses the automotive services technician, career and college transition, motive power technician, auto body repair technician, | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | communication programs such as advertising and public relations, as well as professionally oriented programs in the arts, such as digital animation and game design. The School of Communications, Media, Arts and Design also offers four programs in performance, which include Theatre Arts and Performance, Music Industry Arts and Performance, Dance Performance and Performing Arts Fundamentals. The performance programs are housed in leased space at the Daniels Spectrum in downtown Toronto. The building housing the Story Arts Centre was built to house the Toronto Teachers' College in 1955, and television buffs may know it as the location of the Canadian TV | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | teen drama Degrassi High in the early 1990s. Since the closure of Toronto's francophone Collège des Grands-Lacs in 2002, Collège Boréal, a francophone college based primarily in Sudbury, also offered some French-language college programs at this facility until moving to its own new campus at One Yonge Street in 2012. Downsview Aerospace Hub In November 2016, work on the $72 million Downsview Park Aerospace Campus officially got underway with a ground breaking ceremony attended by Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and federal Hon. Minister of Science Kirsty Duncan. With joint funding from the provincial and the federal government, the aerospace campus | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | is being built on the site of the former de Havilland Aircraft Company Ltd. assembly plant in Downsview Park, Toronto. Centennial College is a partner in the Downsview aerospace consortium, DAIR, along with the University of Toronto, York University, Ryerson University, and eight companies including Pratt and Whitney Canada, FlightSafety, Canadensys, UTC Aerospace, MDA, Safran Landing Systems, Honeywell and Bombardier Aerospace. In May 2017, Centennial College received $2.3 million in funding from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) to research electric landing gear for energy-efficient aircraft. Suzhou Centennial College In 2016, Suzhou Centennial College (SCC) officially | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | launched. It is the first Canadian college approved by the Chinese government to deliver Canadian education in China. Suzhou Centennial College offers 18 programs, including four Centennial programs providing Canadian credentials in accounting, finance, software engineering and business foundations. Residence, School of Hospitality, Tourism and Culinary Arts, and Event Centre Responding to a critical shortage of affordable rental accommodations in Toronto at the time, Centennial College purchased the Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Toronto East in June 2001 across the street from the Progress Campus and converted the hotel building into a college residence in time for the fall semester. The | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | amenities and level of finish in the hotel building were considerably higher than that of many purpose-built college residences. Amenities included an indoor pool, glass elevator, four-storey atrium and warmly decorated rooms. The Centennial College Residence and Conference Centre was originally configured to accommodate 380 student residents, based on two students sharing a room, though later configurations allowed the creation of some single-occupancy rooms. Rapid enrolment growth, fuelled by international students, compelled the college to examine building a new residence on the Progress Campus property. The resulting eight-storey quadrangle building was designed to house 740 students in two- and four-bed | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | partners include Diamond Schmitt Architects, Canadian Campus Communities and FRAM Building Group. Academics Centennial College offers full-time programs in more than 100 fields of study. These programs emphasize experiential learning with laboratory instruction, paid co-operative education opportunities, and industry and agency field placements. All Centennial programs are developed and kept current with the assistance of program advisory committees (PACs), made up of academic advisors and employer representatives. Their participation ensures the education and skills students receive at Centennial are up-to-date and relevant to the industry they are preparing to enter. Centennial offers a variety of innovative degree programs. Five joint-degree | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | programs in paramedicine, journalism, new media studies, environmental science & technology and applied microbiology are taught in conjunction with the University of Toronto Scarborough, and the Bachelor of Science Nursing program is delivered jointly with Ryerson University. Centennial was among the first colleges in Ontario to receive approval for applied-degree programs in computer and communication networking, and software systems: design, development and management. Centennial College Schools School of Advancement The Business School School of Communications, Media, Arts and Design School of Community and Health Studies School of Engineering Technology and Applied Science School of Hospitality, Tourism and Culinary Arts School | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | of Transportation School of Dumisa Mndzebele Community and special events In July 2010, the students in the School of Hospitality, Tourism and Culture participated and partnered for the very first time with North America's Largest Cultural Festival – Scotiabank Caribana (now formally called Scotiabank Caribbean Carnival Toronto (SBCCT)- Festival Management Committee and Tribal Knights with Dexter Senshuai created a Queen costume worn by Salome Odney a hospitality student under the theme "Tropical Amazon" which was presented at the Annual King and Queen Competition and then at the Annual Parade. This marked the 1st time an Ontario College took part in | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | rest of the college staff, faculty, administration to participate with the Centennial College Student Association CCSAI. This year costume was worn by Annakay McCalla who wore the costume for the first time the Centennial College – School of Hospitality, Tourism and Culture to enter the competition at the Grand Parade and it will be judged with the mas band Tribal nights and made history that our costume was judged and received 4th place with Tribal Knights. The costume was interviewed by Rogers Cable, Global TV, Sway magazine, CTV, WOW TV and others. There was large media coverage of the college | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | participation this year by CTV/ CP24 on Parade Day on July 30 there was several pictures taken which are on Facebook, YouTube, Flicker, In May 2012 – As a part of the partnership with Festival Management Committee management of Scotiabank Caribbean Carnival Toronto (SCCT) involved for the very 1st time took Centennial College students as part of their Internship/Co-OP from the hospitality, tourism and Culture program – Post Grad Festival Management Program students such as Fabia Morgan (Assistant Gala Coordinator/ Administrative Assistant), plus the Business Administration program Shemmie Bayne (Administrative Assistant to Festival Administrator) and from Festival and Events Management | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
Centennial College | [
[
"Centennial College",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Centennial College",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Toronto"
]
]
| college in Toronto, Canada | Class/Hotel and Resort Management Program, Steven McKinnon (Office Assistant & Marketplace Coordinator) In April, 2017, Centennial College's "Paint the Town Green" celebration won the "Best Event Produced for a Corporation by an In-house Team" award at the Canadian Event Industry Awards Gala, held in Vaughan, Ontario. Thousands of volunteers went to 11 major City of Toronto and planted trees, spread mulch, and removed trash from waterways and nature trails. Notable alumni and faculty John Candy, Comedy actor John Cooper, Author and corporate communication specialist Gary Archibald, Journalist John Child, Olympic athlete Robert Fisher, Journalist Ashley Diana Morris, Model and actress | [
"Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology"
]
|
The Triplets of Belleville | [
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"director",
"Sylvain Chomet"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"screenwriter",
"Sylvain Chomet"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"country of origin",
"Canada"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"country of origin",
"France"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"country of origin",
"United Kingdom"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"country of origin",
"Belgium"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"publication date",
"2003"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"voice actor",
"Michel Robin"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"main subject",
"Rescue"
]
]
| 2003 animated French comedy film directed by Sylvain Chomet | The Triplets of Belleville () is a 2003 animated comedy film written and directed by Sylvain Chomet. It was released as Belleville Rendez-vous in the United Kingdom. The film is Chomet's first feature film and was an international co-production among companies in France, the United Kingdom, Belgium, and Canada. The film features the voices of Michèle Caucheteux, Jean-Claude Donda, Michel Robin, and Monica Viegas. There is little dialogue; much of the narrative is conveyed through song and pantomime. It tells the story of Madame Souza, an elderly woman who goes on a quest to rescue her grandson Champion, a Tour | [
"Belleville Rendez-vous",
"Les Triplettes de Belleville",
"Triplets of Belleville"
]
|
The Triplets of Belleville | [
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"country of origin",
"France"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"main subject",
"Gambling"
]
]
| 2003 animated French comedy film directed by Sylvain Chomet | de France cyclist, who has been kidnapped by the French mafia for gambling purposes and taken to the city of Belleville (an amalgam of New York City, Montreal and Quebec City). She is accompanied by Champion's loyal but obese hound, Bruno, and joined by the Triplets of Belleville, music hall singers from the 1930s, whom she meets in the city. The film was highly praised by audiences and critics for its unique style of animation. The film was nominated for two Academy Awards—Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song for "Belleville Rendez-vous". It was also screened out of competition (hors | [
"Belleville Rendez-vous",
"Les Triplettes de Belleville",
"Triplets of Belleville"
]
|
The Triplets of Belleville | [
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"publication date",
"2003"
]
]
| 2003 animated French comedy film directed by Sylvain Chomet | concours) at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival. Plot The film begins with a flashback showing The Triplets of Belleville: a trio of singers performing on stage in the 1920s (dancing alongside other celebrities including Josephine Baker and Django Reinhardt). The story focuses on Madame Souza, an elderly woman raising her young charge, her grandson, Champion. Souza notices his listlessness that is attributed to hints of his being orphaned. When she notices his (brief) interest in music, she tries to get him to play the piano. When this fails to inspire, she buys him Bruno, a dog. After a time he | [
"Belleville Rendez-vous",
"Les Triplettes de Belleville",
"Triplets of Belleville"
]
|
The Triplets of Belleville | [
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"country of origin",
"France"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"main subject",
"Tour de France"
]
]
| 2003 animated French comedy film directed by Sylvain Chomet | becomes melancholic once more. She discovers Champion's keen interest in road bicycle racing (a photo on his wall shows his deceased parents with a cycle), she buys him a tricycle. We see them years later, as Champion the cyclist and Souza, his coach. Champion competes the Tour de France but during the race, he and two other riders are kidnapped by two French mafia henchmen and brought to the bustling metropolis of Belleville. Souza and Bruno follow the men, but lose their trail. Lost and with no way to find Champion, Souza has a chance encounter with the renowned Belleville | [
"Belleville Rendez-vous",
"Les Triplettes de Belleville",
"Triplets of Belleville"
]
|
The Triplets of Belleville | [
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"country of origin",
"France"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"main subject",
"Tour de France"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"main subject",
"Gambling"
]
]
| 2003 animated French comedy film directed by Sylvain Chomet | triplets, music hall singers from the 1920s, now elderly women turned improvisational musicians. The sisters take Souza to their home and she soon becomes a part of their group. We then see the wine mafia boss using the kidnapped cyclists as horses in a stationary cycling machine. They are raced in a simulated Tour de France race for gambling. At a fancy restaurant, the Triplets and Souza perform a jam session using newspaper, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner and bicycle wheel as instruments. The wine mafia boss happens to be in the restaurant and, with the help of Bruno, Souza realizes he | [
"Belleville Rendez-vous",
"Les Triplettes de Belleville",
"Triplets of Belleville"
]
|
The Triplets of Belleville | [
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"director",
"Sylvain Chomet"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"screenwriter",
"Sylvain Chomet"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"country of origin",
"Canada"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"publication date",
"2003"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"composer",
"Benoît Charest"
],
[
"The Triplets of Belleville",
"voice actor",
"Matthieu Chedid"
]
]
| 2003 animated French comedy film directed by Sylvain Chomet | Original Song (Benoît Charest and Sylvain Chomet for the song "Belleville Rendez-vous", sung by Matthieu Chedid in the original version). The film lost the Best Animated Feature award to Finding Nemo. It also has won the César for Best Film Music, and as a co-production with Canada it won the Genie Award for Best Motion Picture and the BBC Four World Cinema Award in 2004. See also List of animated feature films References External links Category:2003 films Category:2003 animated films Category:2000s comedy films Category:French films Category:French animated films Category:French comedy films Category:2000s French animated films Category:Belgian films Category:Belgian animated films | [
"Belleville Rendez-vous",
"Les Triplettes de Belleville",
"Triplets of Belleville"
]
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"occupation",
"Saxophonist"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Fred Hemke, DMA (né Frederick Leroy Hemke Jr.; July 11, 1935 – April 17, 2019) was an American virtuoso classical saxophonist and influential professor of saxophone at Northwestern University. Hemke helped raise the popularity of classical saxophone, particularly among leading American composers and helped raise the recognition of classical saxophone in solo, chamber, and major orchestral repertoire. For a half century, from 1962 to 2012, Hemke was a full-time faculty music educator at Northwestern University's Bienen School of Music. In 2002, Hemke was named Associate Dean Emeritus of the School of Music. Hemke retired from Northwestern University in 2012. From | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | the start of his career in the early 1960s, building on the achievements of earlier influential American teachers of classical saxophone — including those of Larry Teal, Joseph Allard, Cecil Leeson, Sigurd Raschèr, and Vincent Abato — Hemke, and a handful of peer American saxophonists — including Eugene Rousseau and Donald Sinta — helped build American saxophone repertoire through composers that included Muczynski, Creston, Stein, Heiden, and Karlins. Journalist and author Michael Segell, in his 2005 book, The Devil's Horn, called Hemke "The Dean of Saxophone Education in America." Hemke died on April 17, 2019. Formal education From 1955 to | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"educated at",
"University of Wisconsin–Madison"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"educated at",
"University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"place of birth",
"Milwaukee"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"occupation",
"Saxophonist"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | 1956, Hemke studied saxophone with Marcel Mule at the Paris Conservatoire National de Musique et de Declamation, earning in 1956 the Premier Prix diploma. Hemke holds the distinction of being the first American saxophonist to earn a Premier Prix diploma from the Paris Conservatory. In 1958, Hemke earned a Bachelor of Science degree in music education from University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. In 1962, he earned a Master of Music degree from the Eastman School of Music. In 1975, Hemke earned an A.Mus.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In primary and secondary school, until the start of college, Hemke studied saxophone | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"place of birth",
"Milwaukee"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | with Eddie Schmidt, a jobbing teacher, band director in Milwaukee, and a close friend of Ralph Joseph Hermann (1914–1994) — musician, composer, songwriter, and music publisher. Hemke was highly influenced by Schmidt's recording of Marcel Mule — and also of his recordings of Al Gallodoro, and Freddy Gardner. At the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Hemke studied with Jay Morton, teacher of woodwinds. Hemke did not have a formal saxophone teacher at Eastman, but while there, studied reeds with clarinetist Stanley Hasty (1920–2011), flute repertoire with Joseph Mariano (1911–2007), and oboe repertoire with Robert Sprenkle (1914–1988). Teaching career Hemke taught saxophone at | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Northwestern's School of Music for fifty years. He began in 1962 as a teaching associate. In 1964 he became an assistant professor and was appointed chairman of the newly formed Winds and Percussion Instruments Department. In 1967 Hemke was elevated to associate professor; on September 1, 1975, Full Professor; and on September 1, 1991, chairman of the Department of Music Performance Studies at the School of Music. Hemke served as senior associate dean for administration in the School of Music from 1995 to 2001. In 2002, Hemke was named the Louis and Elsie Snydacker Eckstein Professor of Music and also | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | named associate dean emeritus of the School of Music. He retired from full-time teaching in 2012. As a music educator in higher education, Hemke has taught hundreds of saxophonists, many of whom have flourished as performing artists and music educators of international rank. Selected former students: Jan Berry BakerAssociate Professor of SaxophoneGeorgia State University Roger BirkelandProfessor of SaxophoneElmhurst College James BishopDirector of Instrumental MusicEastern Florida State College, Cocoa, FL Ron BlakeProfessor of Jazz SaxophoneJuilliardJazz performer andrecording artist Dave Bomberg Paul BroProfessor of SaxophoneIndiana State University Steve ColeInternational jazz performer andrecording artist David DeesProfessor of SaxophoneTexas Tech University Geoffrey Deibel, DMAAssistant | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"occupation",
"Saxophonist"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Professor of Saxophone andDirector of Jazz StudiesFlorida State University Mark EngebretsonAssociate Professor of Composition andElectronic Music University of North Carolina at Greensboro Susan FancherSaxophone InstructorDuke University Dan FerriTeacher & ownerDRF StudiosMaitland, FloridaSaxophone InstructorStetson UniversityDeland, Florida Chico FreemanJazz saxophonist Jason FrittsTeacher and Performer Bunky GreenDirector of Jazz StudiesUniversity of North Florida Jeffrey Loeffert, DMA Assistant Professor of Saxophone and TheoryOklahoma State University Jonathan HeltonProfessor of Saxophone University of Florida Frederic J.B. Hemke Professor of SaxophoneNorthern State University James S. HillProfessor of SaxophoneOhio State University William HochkeppelProfessor of SaxophoneUniversity of Louisiana at Lafayette Eric HonourProfessor of MusicDirector of Music TechnologyUniversity of Central | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | StreetProfessor of SaxophoneUniversity of Alberta Masahito SugiharaProfessor of SaxophoneSam Houston State University Matthew YoungloveProfessor of SaxophoneTennessee Tech University Naomi SullivanProfessor of SaxophoneBirmingham Conservatoire Shawn TracyProfessor of Jazz SaxophoneMerit School of Music Jeremy WilliamsonTeacherSeminole State College andSeminole County Public Schools Kathleen MitchellProfessor of SaxophoneThe College of New Jersey Steven JordheimProfessor of SaxophoneLawrence University Other positions Hemke was well known as the designer of a line of reeds which bear the trademark "Frederick L. Hemke Reeds." Rico Reeds began making the brand in 1982. Hemke was an artist-clinician for The Selmer Company, the North American distributor of saxophones made in France by | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | the Paris firm, Henri Selmer Paris. In 1979 Hemke was host for the Sixth World Saxophone Congress held at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Performing career Hemke was an internationally acclaimed saxophone artist. Hemke has appeared extensively as a solo artist and has given master classes and lectures in the United States, Canada, Scandinavia, and the Far East. He performed with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and many other orchestras. He premiered several works for saxophone, including Allan Pettersson's Symphony No. 16 (February 24, 1983) and James Di Pasquale's Sonata for tenor saxophone. Di Pasquale, a prolific composer, had studied saxophone with | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Hemke and Sigurd Rascher. Selected performances Hemke made his New York debut on April 16, 1962, at the Town Hall, a storied concert venue that had its first-ever classical saxophone performance on February 5, 1937 — by Cecil Leeson. Hemke performed compositions by Pascal, Lantier, Rueff, Hartley, and Stein and arrangements by Mule of Bach and Leclair. Premier, February 27, 2014, Augusta Read Thomas, Hemke Concerto, Prisms of Light, for solo alto saxophone and orchestra "Illuminations" () "Sunrise Ballad" "Chasing Radiance" "Solar Rings" Hemke, saxophone, with the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, William Boughton conducting Recorded at Woolsey Hall, New Haven, | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Connecticut, February 27, 2014 Commissioned as a retirement gift to Fred Hemke by current and former students; the composer, Thomas, had been Hemke's colleague at Northwestern From the album, A Portrait of Augusta Read Thomas, Nimbus Records (CD) (2014); Advocacy for B tenor saxophone In a traditional modern saxophone quartet — B soprano, E alto, B tenor, and E baritone saxophone — repertoire and popularity for solo classical was, and still is, dominated by B soprano and E alto saxophone. Bucking the trend, Hemke spent time focusing on the B tenor as a classical solo instrument, as evidenced by the | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
]
]
| American musician | release of his 1971 solo album, Music for Tenor Saxophone. In orchestral music, the tenor is known as one of the three saxophone voices in Ravel's Boléro — originally performed by two saxophonists, one on E sopranino and one on tenor doubling on B soprano. Recordings by tenor saxophone virtuoso James Houlik and others notwithstanding, classical tenor saxophone recordings make up a small portion of the classical saxophone repertoire and discography universe. Selected discography Solo recordings Contest Music for Saxophone, Lapider Records M 249-04, distributed by H. & A. Selmer, Elkhart (LP) (1962) (stereo) (LP) (mono) (cassette) (mono) (LP) (mono) | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | (LP) (LP) (LP) James Jacobs Edmonds (1931–2002), piano Hemke performed on a Selmer Mark VI Side 1 Matrix N° XCTV-87627 (mono) Matrix N° RG 576A (stereo) Side 2 Matrix N° XCTV-87628 (mono) Matrix N° RG 576A (stereo) Music for Tenor Saxophone, Brewster Records BR 1204 (LP) (1971); Milton Lewis Granger (born 1947), piano Album cover art: Fred Hemke Notes by Charles (Chuck) Brewster Hawes, PhD (born 1945) Sonata, for tenor saxophone and piano, by James Di Pasquale A Ballad in Time and Space, by William Duckworth Poem, for tenor saxophone and piano, by Walter Hartley Music for Tenor Saxophone and | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Piano, by Martin William Karlins The American Saxophone, Brewster Records BR 1203 (LP) (1971); Milton Lewis Granger (born 1947), piano Album cover art: Fred Hemke Notes by Alan Burrage Stout (born 1932) Concerto, for alto saxophone, by Ingolf Dahl Farewell, by Warren Benson Concerto, for alto saxophone, Karel Husa Aeolian Song, by Warren Benson Music for Tenor Saxophone (1971) and The American Saxophone (1971) was Re-issued as a compilation under the title: The American Saxophone, EnF Records 1203-2 (CD) (2006); Simple Gifts, EnF Records (CD) (2006); Douglas Cleveland, organ Recorded at Alice Miller Chapel, Northwestern University on the Æolian-Skinner Organ | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | and at Trinity United Methodist Church, Wilmette, Illinois, on the 2001 Reuter Organ Fascinating Rhythm, Sins Of My Old Age, EnF Records (CD) (2010); The Music of George Gershwin Hemke, Alto Saxophone Figard String Quintet: Tracy Figard, violin; Catherine Price, violin; Kristin Figard, viola; Sam Norlund, cello; Douglas Nestler, double bass Notes by Jonah L. Blum (born 1976) (in English) and Hemke Cover art by Hemke Premier, February 27, 2014, Augusta Read Thomas, Hemke Concerto, Prisms of Light, for solo alto saxophone and orchestra "Illuminations" () "Sunrise Ballad" "Chasing Radiance" "Solar Rings" Hemke, saxophone, with the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | William Boughton, conducting Recorded at Woolsey Hall, New Haven, Connecticut, February 27, 2014 Commissioned as a retirement gift to Fred Hemke by current and former students; the composer, Thomas, had been Hemke's colleague at Northwestern From the album, A Portrait of Augusta Read Thomas, Nimbus Records (CD) (2014); Ensemble recordings Hemke has recorded with the Eastman Wind Ensemble, and The University of Chicago Contemporary Chamber Players. Symphony No. 16, by Allan Pettersson, Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, Yuri Ahronovitch conducting, Swedish Society Discofil (LP) (1985); and (CD) (1994) Recorded at the Stockholm Concert Hall, October 17 & 18, 1984 Winds of Change | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | – American Music for Wind Ensemble From the 1950s to the 1970s, New World Records NW-211 (LP) (1977); , Northwestern University Wind Ensemble, John Philip Paynter (1928–1996) (nl) conducting Recorded November 1976 4th work: Concerto for Saxophone and Orchestra of Wind Instruments, by Ross Lee Finney, Hemke, alto saxophone Music by Warren Benson, CRI Records SD-433 & SD 418 (LP) (1981); Hemke, E alto saxophone With the Kronos Quartet: David Harrington, violin; John Sherba, violin; Hank Dutt, viola; Joan Jeanrenaud, cello Recorded November 27, 1978, Kresge Recording Studios, Eastman School of Music First work: The Dream Net, quintet for saxophone | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | and string quartet, commissioned by Hemke "Slow" (audio) "Quick" (audio) "Flexing" (audio) Incantations (in four movements), by Ralph Shapey, CRI Records 232 (LP) (1969); , Notes by Carter Harman For soprano, violoncello, trumpet, E alto saxophone, French horn, piano, tympani, cymbals, tomtoms, irons, and gongs Bethany Beardslee, soprano, Contemporary Chamber Players of the University of Chicago Ralph Shapey conducting Re-released CRI Records (CD) (1995); Re-released CRI Records (CD) (2007); Concerto for Saxophone and Winds by Paul Creston, Interlochen Arts Academy Records (1978) Interlochen Arts Academy Wind Ensemble, Dennis L. Johnson (born 1946) conducting 33rd Annual Midwestern Conference on School Vocal | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"educated at",
"University of Wisconsin–Madison"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
]
]
| American musician | and Instrumental Music Performed live, January 21, 1978, Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Concerto for Saxophone and Wind Orchestra by Ingolf Dahl, University of Wisconsin–Madison Records (1972); University of Wisconsin–Madison Wind Ensemble, (H. Robert Reynolds) conducting Chicago Symphony Orchestra Pictures at an Exhibition, by Mussorgsky, orchestrated by Ravel, Ozawa conducting (1968); L'Arlésienne Suites Nos. 1 and 2, by Bizet, RCA Red Seal LSC-2939 (LP) (1967); Jean Martinon conducting Re-released RCA Camden Classics Victrola CCV 5011 (LP) (1971) Re-released RCA VICS 1593 (LP) (1971); Re-released RCA (LP) (1977); Re-released RCA LPS 9845 (LP) Age of Gold (ballet suite), by | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | by Del Tredici, Decca, London (LP) (1981); Barbara Hendricks, soprano; Fred Hemke, Robert Black, soprano saxophones; Fred Spector, mandolin; Frederic Chrislip, tenor banjo; Herman Troppe, accordion; Solti conducting Recorded January 1980, Medinah Temple, Chicago Re-released on Decca Eloquence 442 995, Australia (CD) (2008); Selected publications Educational publications The Early History of the Saxophone (DMA dissertation), by Hemke, University of Wisconsin (1975); The dissertation explores in depth the saxophone's history and gradual acceptance in the realm of symphonic music On Reading Music: An Information Processing Analysis, by Gilbert Koreb Krulee (born 1924) & Hemke (1980); The Selmer Series, Elkhart, Indiana "Teacher's | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Guide to the Saxophone," by Hemke, Elkhart, Indiana: Selmer (1977); The Orchestral Saxophone, by Hemke & Walker L Smith, Elkhart, Indiana: Selmer (1975); A Comprehensive Listing of Saxophone Literature, by Hemke, Elkhart, Indiana: Selmer (1975); Commissions and dedications "Music for Tenor Saxophone and Piano," by M. William Karlins (1969, ©1972); Symphony No. 16, for orchestra with bravura alto saxophone, by Allan Pettersson, commissioned by Hemke (1979, ©1989); The Dream Net, 1974, revised 1978, by Warren Benson, commissioned by Hemke, dedicated to Alec Wilder, premiered by Hemke May 23, 1975, with the Eckstein Quartet, Lutken Hall, Northwestern University; "Wind Rose", by | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Warren Benson (1966), commissioned by Hemke and the Northwestern University Saxophone, dedicated to Hemke and the Northwestern University Saxophone Quartet on their tour of Asia, Spring, 1966; Little Suite, by Walter Hartley, for Hemke, for baritone saxophone and piano (1974); 5 Etudes for Alto Saxophone, by Robert Lemay (fr), Courlay: Éditions Fuzeau 2000; Revised 2006; , , Commissioned by Jean-François Guay Homage to Marcel Mule, Jean-Marie Londeix, Eugene Rousseau, Fred Hemke, Daniel Deffayet Funded in part by the Conseil des arts et des lettres du Québec Episode, for saxophone quartet, by Jared Tozier Spears (born 1936), commissioned by Hemke (1969); | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Symphony for Saxophone and Wind Band, by Gerald Eugene Kemner (1932–2006) (composed around 1962 for Hemke) Music editions Hemke has edited works for saxophone solos and saxophone ensembles, twenty-five of which are part of the Frederick Hemke Saxophone Series published by the Southern Music Company. Awards and honors Hemke's saxophone and accessories Hemke had been a primary design consultant for the S-80 mouthpiece manufactured by Henri Selmer Paris. For alto saxophone, Hemke uses a custom version of the S-80. The mouthpiece is metal with a square chamber. The Selmer Mark VII E alto and B tenor saxophones, introduced in 1974, | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | were designed in consultation with Hemke. Miscellaneous For research, while in grad school at Eastman, Hemke had borrowed from H. & A. Selmer one of the world's original saxophones made by Adolphe Sax around 1860. On September 17, 1960, a custodian unwittingly stuffed a cardboard box containing the instrument into an incinerator and completely destroyed it. The only other one in existence was in a Paris museum. Hemke has been a lifelong visual artist. His works are in the Regenstein Hall of Music at Northwestern University and on the covers of his albums. Audio samples and videography , by Allan | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"instrument",
"Saxophone"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | Pettersson Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, Yuri Ahronovitch conducting, Swedish Society Discofil (1994); , by Claudio Gabriele (composed 2005) For 12 saxophones North American premier Northwestern University Saxophone Ensemble, Hemke conducting , by Claudio Gabriele (composed 2011) For 9 saxophones World premiere, 2008, Pick-Steiger Concert Hall, Evanston, Illinois Northwestern University Saxophone Ensemble, Hemke conducting Hemke Legacy Tribute: May 29 – June 3, 1912, Northwestern University 7:30 , May 31, 2012, Pick-Staiger Concert Hall, Northwestern University Songs by Gershwin, arranged by Jonah L. Blum (born 1976) Northwestern University Chamber Orchestra, Robert Hasty conducting Scenes from Porgy and Bess "Summertime" () "Bess, You Is | []
|
Frederick Hemke | [
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"employer",
"Northwestern University"
],
[
"Frederick Hemke",
"family name",
"Hemke"
]
]
| American musician | My Woman Now" () "I Got Plenty o' Nuttin' " () "Gone, Gone, Gone" () "I Loves You, Porgy" () "Summertime" () (Brahms's Variations on the St. Anthony Chorale by Haydn) Arranged by Gary S. Bricault (born 1952) at the request of Fred Hemke Northwestern University Alumni Saxo Orchestra, Stephen Alltop conducting Performed June 3, 2012, at Northwestern University 105 saxophones: 3 E sopraninos, 23 B sopranos, 35 E altos, 25 B tenors, 12 E baritones, 6 B basses, and 1 E contra bass tubax , Eric Howell Music (DVD) (2012); Notes References Category:American classical saxophonists Category:American male saxophonists Category:Musicians | []
|
Dennis M. Hanno | [
[
"Dennis M. Hanno",
"educated at",
"Western New England University"
],
[
"Dennis M. Hanno",
"educated at",
"University of Notre Dame"
],
[
"Dennis M. Hanno",
"given name",
"Dennis"
]
]
| American college president | Dennis M. Hanno (born 1956) is the current president of Wheaton College in Norton, Massachusetts. He was appointed on February 22, 2014 as the college's eighth president, succeeding Ronald Crutcher, who retired in June 2014. Education Hanno grew up in a small town in upstate New York and attended the University of Notre Dame where he studied accountancy. He graduated from Notre Dame in 1977 with a Bachelor of Business Administration. He attended graduate school at Western New England University where he earned a Master of Science in Accounting in 1981. He then attended the Isenberg School of Management at | []
|
Dennis M. Hanno | [
[
"Dennis M. Hanno",
"educated at",
"University of Massachusetts Amherst"
],
[
"Dennis M. Hanno",
"employer",
"Boston College"
]
]
| American college president | University of Massachusetts Amherst where he studied accounting and psychology and obtained a PhD in Management in 1990. Career Before beginning his career in higher education, Hanno worked as a certified public accountant in New York and Massachusetts, founding and running his own firm in Lowville, New York from 1982 to 1985. In 1990, he became an assistant professor of accounting at the Carroll School of Management at Boston College, where he worked until 1992. From 1992-2006, Hanno worked at the University of Massachusetts Amherst’s Isenberg School of Management where he taught as an associate and assistant professor of accounting | []
|
Dennis M. Hanno | [
[
"Dennis M. Hanno",
"educated at",
"University of Massachusetts Amherst"
]
]
| American college president | have been made possible with the support of the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation and include the establishment of an endowed professorship in social entrepreneurship. The focus on social innovation reflects Hanno's work as an educator and entrepreneur. He is the founder and head of IDEA4Africa, a non-profit that seeks to inspire and equip youth entrepreneurs to develop social and economic value for their communities and for the world. The organization grew from Hanno's work leading leadership and innovation seminars in East Africa, work that he began during his tenure at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is an occasional contributor | []
|
Dennis M. Hanno | [
[
"Dennis M. Hanno",
"given name",
"Dennis"
]
]
| American college president | to The Washington Post. He also serves as a commissioner of the New England Commission on Higher Education, a three-year term that began in 2019. Family and personal life Hanno is married to his wife, Susan. They have two children, Ted and Emily. References 1. Wheaton Names Dennis Hanno as New President. Wheaton College: Presidential Transition, wheatoncollege.edu. Retrieved 12 March 2014. 2. Wheaton Welcomes President-Elect Hanno. Wheaton College: Presidential Transition, wheatoncollege.edu. Retrieved 12 March 2014. 3. Dennis M. Hanno CV. Wheaton College: Presidential Transition, wheatoncollege.edu. Retrieved 12 March 2014. 4. Accounting Alumnus of the Year 2013: Dennis Hannon PhD ’90. | []
|
Jerome Klein | [
[
"Jerome Klein",
"occupation",
"Historian"
],
[
"Jerome Klein",
"employer",
"Columbia University"
]
]
| American art historian | Jerome Klein was an American art historian and art critic and a founding member of the American Artists' Congress (AAC). Career Klein began his career as an instructor in art history at Columbia University in the late 1920s, the only member of the department interested in modern art. In 1933 Klein signed a letter protesting the decision of the university to invite Hans Luther, the Ambassador from Nazi Germany, to speak at Columbia. Although other professors also signed the letter, Klein’s return address left on one of the letters by a careless student opponent of fascism identified Klein as the | []
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.