Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Hans Nilson Langseth (July 14, 1846 – November 10, 1927) was a Norwegian-American that holds the record for the world's longest beard.Langseth was born in Eidsvoll and emigrated to the United States in 1867. He married Anna Berntsen in 1870 and worked as a farmer in Elkton Township, Clay County, Minnesota. In his later life, he traveled around the United States as part of a freak show showing off his beard.Langseth died at age 81 in Wyndmere, North Dakota and is buried in Elk Creek Church Cemetery in Kensett, Iowa. When he died, his beard measured 5.33 meters (17.5 ft). It was donated to the Department of Anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution in 1967."@en }
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- Hans_Langseth abstract "Hans Nilson Langseth (July 14, 1846 – November 10, 1927) was a Norwegian-American that holds the record for the world's longest beard.Langseth was born in Eidsvoll and emigrated to the United States in 1867. He married Anna Berntsen in 1870 and worked as a farmer in Elkton Township, Clay County, Minnesota. In his later life, he traveled around the United States as part of a freak show showing off his beard.Langseth died at age 81 in Wyndmere, North Dakota and is buried in Elk Creek Church Cemetery in Kensett, Iowa. When he died, his beard measured 5.33 meters (17.5 ft). It was donated to the Department of Anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution in 1967.".
- Q456404 abstract "Hans Nilson Langseth (July 14, 1846 – November 10, 1927) was a Norwegian-American that holds the record for the world's longest beard.Langseth was born in Eidsvoll and emigrated to the United States in 1867. He married Anna Berntsen in 1870 and worked as a farmer in Elkton Township, Clay County, Minnesota. In his later life, he traveled around the United States as part of a freak show showing off his beard.Langseth died at age 81 in Wyndmere, North Dakota and is buried in Elk Creek Church Cemetery in Kensett, Iowa. When he died, his beard measured 5.33 meters (17.5 ft). It was donated to the Department of Anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution in 1967.".