Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1000379> ?p ?o }
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- Q1000379 subject Q14920444.
- Q1000379 subject Q15274306.
- Q1000379 subject Q20930072.
- Q1000379 subject Q22811642.
- Q1000379 subject Q6563482.
- Q1000379 subject Q7376052.
- Q1000379 subject Q7480804.
- Q1000379 subject Q7717085.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965640.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965645.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965654.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965657.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965667.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965672.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965677.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965687.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965694.
- Q1000379 subject Q7965703.
- Q1000379 subject Q8206050.
- Q1000379 subject Q8218490.
- Q1000379 subject Q8744726.
- Q1000379 subject Q9707746.
- Q1000379 abstract "Ferdinand Léopold Oyono (14 September 1929 – 10 June 2010) was an author from Cameroon whose work is recognised for a sense of irony that reveals how easily people can be fooled. Writing in French in the 1950s, Oyono had only a brief literary career, but his anti-colonialist novels are considered classics of 20th century African literature; his first novel, Une vie de boy—published in 1956 and later translated as Houseboy—is considered particularly important. Beginning in the 1960s, Oyono had a long career of service as a diplomat and as a minister in the government of Cameroon. As one of President Paul Biya's top associates, he ultimately served as Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1992 to 1997 and then as Minister of State for Culture from 1997 to 2007.".
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q1253.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q13116.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q131361.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q14920444.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q15274306.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q1634099.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q20930072.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q21195.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q22811642.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q333309.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q3549839.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q3586516.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q37470.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q3808.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q386319.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q4741053.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q52847.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q57272.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q6563482.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7167.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7376052.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7480804.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7717085.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965640.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965645.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965654.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965657.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965667.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965672.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965677.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965687.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965694.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q7965703.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q81066.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q8206050.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q8218490.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q857122.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q8744726.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q910616.
- Q1000379 wikiPageWikiLink Q9707746.
- Q1000379 type Thing.
- Q1000379 comment "Ferdinand Léopold Oyono (14 September 1929 – 10 June 2010) was an author from Cameroon whose work is recognised for a sense of irony that reveals how easily people can be fooled. Writing in French in the 1950s, Oyono had only a brief literary career, but his anti-colonialist novels are considered classics of 20th century African literature; his first novel, Une vie de boy—published in 1956 and later translated as Houseboy—is considered particularly important.".
- Q1000379 label "Ferdinand Oyono".