Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q17136409> ?p ?o }
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- Q17136409 subject Q16791624.
- Q17136409 subject Q16808611.
- Q17136409 subject Q16820071.
- Q17136409 subject Q21818060.
- Q17136409 subject Q22668872.
- Q17136409 subject Q8307274.
- Q17136409 abstract "REDIRECT Template:Campaignbox Religious violence in NigeriaThis is a redirect from a page that has been moved (renamed). This page was kept as a redirect to avoid breaking links, both internal and external, that may have been made to the old page name. For more information follow the bold category link.The Gwoza massacre was a terrorist event that occurred on 2 June 2014 in the Gwoza local government district, Borno State near the Nigerian-Camerounian border.Militants (presumably from Boko Haram) dressed as soldiers slaughtered at least 200 civilians predominantly Christians in the villages of Goshe, Attagara, Agapalwa and Aganjara. A community leader who witnessed the Monday killings had said that local residents had pleaded for help from the military, but it did not arrive in time. It took a few days for word from survivors to reach the provincial capital of Maiduguri, because the roads are extremely dangerous and phone connections are poor or nonexistent, due to the state of emergency declared in Borno about a year before. The slaughter was confirmed by both Mohammed Ali Ndume, a senator representing Borno and whose hometown is Gwoza, as well as a top security official in Maiduguri who insisted on anonymity. However, some reliable sources have put the death toll at four to five hundred.Several eyewitness sources reported that men and boys were targeted in these attacks. According to one witness, "When some of the villagers managed to escape, they were unfortunately waylaid outside the villages by some gunmen on motorcycles who would catch and slaughter the men and young boys; they only allowed women and children to go." Another source reported that mothers had their male infants taken from them and shot.This followed shortly after the assassination of Muslim leader Alhaji Idrissa Timta, the Emir of Gwoza, at the end of May.".
- Q17136409 thumbnail Nigeria_Borno_State_map.png?width=300.
- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1033.
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- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q16791624.
- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q16808611.
- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q16820071.
- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q17287357.
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- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q216227.
- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q21818060.
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- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q22668872.
- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q5623719.
- Q17136409 wikiPageWikiLink Q8307274.
- Q17136409 point "11.0933 13.8206".
- Q17136409 type SpatialThing.
- Q17136409 comment "REDIRECT Template:Campaignbox Religious violence in NigeriaThis is a redirect from a page that has been moved (renamed). This page was kept as a redirect to avoid breaking links, both internal and external, that may have been made to the old page name.".
- Q17136409 label "Gwoza massacre".
- Q17136409 lat "11.0933".
- Q17136409 long "13.8206".
- Q17136409 depiction Nigeria_Borno_State_map.png.