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Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Al_Kerth> ?p ?o }

• Al_Kerth abstract "Alfred Henry "Al" Kerth III (January 21, 1952 - September 11, 2002) was a St. Louis civic leader and public relations executive; his projects included bringing the St. Louis Rams NFL team to St. Louis, the St. Louis MetroLink light rail public transit system, St. Louis 2004, Forest Park Forever, the X Prize, Civic Progress, the Scottrade Center, and the Edward Jones Dome. He also served on the boards of numerous civic groups, including the United Way, The Salvation Army, Laumeier Sculpture Park, Area Resources for Community and Human Services, and Forest Park Forever.At the time of his death, former U.S. Sen. John Danforth with whom Mr. Kerth often collaborated on public projects, was quoted as saying:"Al Kerth was St. Louis' most important civic resource," "He was the person who, first of all, could conceive big ideas for St. Louis. He was also the person who could sell those ideas -- to civic leaders, the broader community, to politicians."Kerth, a member of the fifth generation of the Kerth family of Saint Louis, received a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Missouri–St. Louis and a master's degree in urban studies from Occidental College in Los Angeles.From 1977 to 1987, he worked for the former Centerre Bank in public relations, marketing and community affairs. His grandfather, Al Kerth, had founded Chesterfield Bank, which eventually became part of Centerre Bank.From 1987 to 1998, he was a senior partner at Fleishman-Hillard. The public relations firm's world headquarters is in downtown St. Louis.From 1989 to 1998, he was secretary to Civic Progress, an influential organization of the area's top business executives. He served as its spokesman and political liaison during negotiations to build the indoor football stadium, the Edward Jones Dome, as well as the new hockey and basketball arena, now known as the Scottrade Center. He also was a key player in the efforts to bring a professional football team to St. Louis after the Cardinals left for Arizona.From 1998 until his death, he was president and chief executive of The Eads Center. A nonprofit public affairs consultancy he founded, designed to provide strategic counsel to groups that would bolster St. Louis, such as not-for-profit and community organizations.".
• Al_Kerth alias "Alfred Henry Kerth III".
• Al_Kerth birthDate "1952-01-21".
• Al_Kerth birthYear "1952".
• Al_Kerth deathDate "2002-09-11".
• Al_Kerth deathYear "2002".
• Al_Kerth wikiPageExternalLink www.civicprogressstl.org.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageExternalLink al-kerth-1.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageID "3138456".
• Al_Kerth wikiPageLength "4000".
• Al_Kerth wikiPageOutDegree "20".
• Al_Kerth wikiPageRevisionID "683416617".
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Ansari_X_Prize.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Category:1952_births.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Category:2002_deaths.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Category:Occidental_College_alumni.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_St._Louis,_Missouri.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Category:University_of_Missouri–St._Louis_alumni.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Jones_Dome.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink FleishmanHillard.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Forest_Park_(St._Louis).
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Forest_Park_(St._Louis,_Missouri).
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink John_Danforth.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Laumeier_Sculpture_Park.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink MetroLink_(St._Louis).
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink NFL.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink National_Football_League.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Occidental_College.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink Scottrade_Center.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink St._Louis.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink St._Louis,_Missouri.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink St._Louis_MetroLink.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink St._Louis_Rams.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink The_Salvation_Army.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink United_Way_of_America.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Missouri–St._Louis.
• Al_Kerth alternativeNames "Alfred Henry Kerth III".
• Al_Kerth dateOfBirth "1952-01-21".
• Al_Kerth dateOfDeath "2002-09-11".
• Al_Kerth day "30".
• Al_Kerth hasPhotoCollection Al_Kerth.
• Al_Kerth month "September".
• Al_Kerth name "Kerth, Al".
• Al_Kerth page "Al Kerth".
• Al_Kerth placeOfBirth "Alaska".
• Al_Kerth placeOfDeath "Saint Louis, Missouri".
• Al_Kerth shortDescription "Saint Louis civic leader".
• Al_Kerth substed "yes".
• Al_Kerth timestamp "20150930044742".
• Al_Kerth wikiPageUsesTemplate dated.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Improve_categories.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
• Al_Kerth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
• Al_Kerth year "2015".
• Al_Kerth description "Saint Louis civic leader".
• Al_Kerth subject Category:1952_births.
• Al_Kerth subject Category:2002_deaths.
• Al_Kerth subject Category:Occidental_College_alumni.
• Al_Kerth subject Category:People_from_St._Louis,_Missouri.
• Al_Kerth subject Category:University_of_Missouri–St._Louis_alumni.
• Al_Kerth hypernym St.
• Al_Kerth type Agent.
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• Al_Kerth type Q215627.
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• Al_Kerth type Person.
• Al_Kerth comment "Alfred Henry "Al" Kerth III (January 21, 1952 - September 11, 2002) was a St. Louis civic leader and public relations executive; his projects included bringing the St. Louis Rams NFL team to St. Louis, the St. Louis MetroLink light rail public transit system, St. Louis 2004, Forest Park Forever, the X Prize, Civic Progress, the Scottrade Center, and the Edward Jones Dome.".
• Al_Kerth label "Al Kerth".
• Al_Kerth sameAs m.08twt0.
• Al_Kerth sameAs Q4704196.
• Al_Kerth sameAs Q4704196.
• Al_Kerth wasDerivedFrom Al_Kerth?oldid=683416617.
• Al_Kerth isPrimaryTopicOf Al_Kerth.
• Al_Kerth name "Kerth, Al".