Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q10351344> ?p ?o }
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- Q10351344 subject Q8184920.
- Q10351344 subject Q8185185.
- Q10351344 subject Q8311213.
- Q10351344 subject Q8311233.
- Q10351344 subject Q8865375.
- Q10351344 subject Q8918916.
- Q10351344 abstract "On the night of March 4, 2001, the Hintze Ribeiro disaster (also known as Entre-os-Rios disaster) occurred when the Hintze Ribeiro Bridge, made of steel and concrete, collapsed in Entre-os-Rios, Castelo de Paiva, Portugal, killing 59 people, including those in a bus and three cars that were attempting to get to the other side of the Douro River.Fast waters and a storm at the time gave no chance for an immediate rescue, and the victims drowned. Although the site of the accident was more than 30 kilometers (19 mi) away from the sea, the strong river current meant that bodies were found as far away as the north coast of Spain and one even in France.The bridge was more than 100 years old. Hours after the accident, the then Minister of Transportation Jorge Coelho resigned. The following week, dozens of bridges across Portugal were closed for immediate repair. The tragedy caused widespread shock across the nation, with all television networks broadcasting continuous news bulletins, and many solidarity campaigns being organized to help the victims' relatives.The bridge had linked Castelo de Paiva and Entre os Rios. After the loss of the bridge residents of Castelo de Paiva traveled an additional 70 km to reach the Porto area.The collapse was due to two decades of illegal but allowed sand extraction which compromised the stability of the bridge's pillars, as well as disregard from the responsible officials despite the warnings of divers and technicians. Later the sand extractors became the only ones indicted for a civil and criminal lawsuit.".
- Q10351344 thumbnail Puente_hintze_ribeiro.jpg?width=300.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q12280.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q1304122.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q1420.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q14299.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q289.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q34679.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q36433.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q397379.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q39911.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q45.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q4817.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q5638.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q8184920.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q8185185.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q8311213.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q8311233.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q8865375.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q8918916.
- Q10351344 wikiPageWikiLink Q97.
- Q10351344 point "41.07906111111111 -8.296416666666667".
- Q10351344 type SpatialThing.
- Q10351344 comment "On the night of March 4, 2001, the Hintze Ribeiro disaster (also known as Entre-os-Rios disaster) occurred when the Hintze Ribeiro Bridge, made of steel and concrete, collapsed in Entre-os-Rios, Castelo de Paiva, Portugal, killing 59 people, including those in a bus and three cars that were attempting to get to the other side of the Douro River.Fast waters and a storm at the time gave no chance for an immediate rescue, and the victims drowned.".
- Q10351344 label "Hintze Ribeiro disaster".
- Q10351344 lat "41.07906111111111".
- Q10351344 long "-8.296416666666667".
- Q10351344 depiction Puente_hintze_ribeiro.jpg.