Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "John Angus MacSween (17 October 1939 – 12 July 2006) was a Scottish butcher and entrepreneur who helped popularise haggis as an international dish.MacSween came from a family of butchers in Edinburgh, where he noted the popularity of haggis among English rugby fans attending international matches at Murrayfield Stadium. After taking over the family business in 1975, the subsequent popularity of their haggis led to his opening the world's first purpose-built haggis factory, and the sale of the butchers company. In the 1970s MacSween took his haggis to London, and soon received orders for MacSween haggis from the luxury department stores Selfridges, Harrods, and Fortnum & Mason.MacSween started to produce what was described as a vegetarian haggis in 1984, after a request from the Burns Supper at the Scottish Poetry Library.MacSween married Kate Mackay, in 1964, she was the daughter of a former Lord Provost of Edinburgh. His wife and his four children survived him at this death, and MacSween haggis continued to be produced."@en }
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- John_MacSween_(haggis_entrepreneur) abstract "John Angus MacSween (17 October 1939 – 12 July 2006) was a Scottish butcher and entrepreneur who helped popularise haggis as an international dish.MacSween came from a family of butchers in Edinburgh, where he noted the popularity of haggis among English rugby fans attending international matches at Murrayfield Stadium. After taking over the family business in 1975, the subsequent popularity of their haggis led to his opening the world's first purpose-built haggis factory, and the sale of the butchers company. In the 1970s MacSween took his haggis to London, and soon received orders for MacSween haggis from the luxury department stores Selfridges, Harrods, and Fortnum & Mason.MacSween started to produce what was described as a vegetarian haggis in 1984, after a request from the Burns Supper at the Scottish Poetry Library.MacSween married Kate Mackay, in 1964, she was the daughter of a former Lord Provost of Edinburgh. His wife and his four children survived him at this death, and MacSween haggis continued to be produced.".