Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Augustus (Gus) Casely-Hayford is a British curator and cultural historian with Ghanaian roots. He is a King's College Institute Associate (at King's College London) and a Research Associate at the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS). In 2010, as part of the Wonderful Africa Season, he presented Lost Kingdoms of Africa, four 60-minute television programmes for BBC Two and BBC Four; in 2014, the series was broadcast by the French-speaking TV channel Histoire. He was commissioned to present a second series in February 2012. He wrote the book Lost Kingdoms of Africa in 2012, published by Bantam Press. He presented a study of William Hogarth and the 18th century for the television series The Genius of British Art, on Channel 4 in 2010 and hosted The Culture Show for BBC 2 in 2012. He is working towards a National Portrait Gallery exhibition on the Abolition of Slavery."@en }
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- Gus_Casely-Hayford abstract "Augustus (Gus) Casely-Hayford is a British curator and cultural historian with Ghanaian roots. He is a King's College Institute Associate (at King's College London) and a Research Associate at the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS). In 2010, as part of the Wonderful Africa Season, he presented Lost Kingdoms of Africa, four 60-minute television programmes for BBC Two and BBC Four; in 2014, the series was broadcast by the French-speaking TV channel Histoire. He was commissioned to present a second series in February 2012. He wrote the book Lost Kingdoms of Africa in 2012, published by Bantam Press. He presented a study of William Hogarth and the 18th century for the television series The Genius of British Art, on Channel 4 in 2010 and hosted The Culture Show for BBC 2 in 2012. He is working towards a National Portrait Gallery exhibition on the Abolition of Slavery.".
- Q5620629 abstract "Augustus (Gus) Casely-Hayford is a British curator and cultural historian with Ghanaian roots. He is a King's College Institute Associate (at King's College London) and a Research Associate at the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS). In 2010, as part of the Wonderful Africa Season, he presented Lost Kingdoms of Africa, four 60-minute television programmes for BBC Two and BBC Four; in 2014, the series was broadcast by the French-speaking TV channel Histoire. He was commissioned to present a second series in February 2012. He wrote the book Lost Kingdoms of Africa in 2012, published by Bantam Press. He presented a study of William Hogarth and the 18th century for the television series The Genius of British Art, on Channel 4 in 2010 and hosted The Culture Show for BBC 2 in 2012. He is working towards a National Portrait Gallery exhibition on the Abolition of Slavery.".