Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3017296> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 53 of
53
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3017296 description "American sports announcer".
- Q3017296 description "American sports announcer".
- Q3017296 subject Q10192684.
- Q3017296 subject Q6135626.
- Q3017296 subject Q6938449.
- Q3017296 subject Q8663482.
- Q3017296 subject Q8969728.
- Q3017296 abstract "Dave Zinkoff (May 15, 1910 – December 25, 1985) was a sports public address announcer, memorable for his colorful and inimitable delivery. He announced for the Philadelphia Phillies at Shibe Park in the 1940s and at the Philadelphia Convention Hall for the Philadelphia Warriors, Philadelphia 76ers, and college boxing and wrestling teams from the 1950s to the early 1980s.Zinkoff worked Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game at Hershey Arena on March 31, 1962. He was famous for his pronunciation of the word "two" after a Warrior (or, later, 76er) scored a basket: "Tih-ooooooooooooo". Also idiosyncratic and widely recognized was his before-game introduction of 76ers superstar Julius Erving went as follows: "From! The University Of Mazzachushetts, number six, captain of the Philadelphia 76ers, Julius... The Doctor... Errrrrrrrrrving!!" When Steve Mix scored, Zinkoff would announce, "Mix makes!". When Wilt dunked, he would cry, "DIPPER dunk!" After a score by Mel Counts, he'd say, "That COUNTS!"On March 25, 1986, three months to the day after his death, the 76ers retired his microphone.Dave Zinkoff was posthumously inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia Hall of Fame on November 22, 2013.".
- Q3017296 birthDate "1910-05-15".
- Q3017296 birthYear "1910".
- Q3017296 deathDate "1985-12-25".
- Q3017296 deathYear "1985".
- Q3017296 thumbnail Dave_Zinkoff.JPEG?width=300.
- Q3017296 wikiPageExternalLink davezinkoff.html.
- Q3017296 wikiPageExternalLink 00708454.html.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q10192684.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q138089.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q157376.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q17986095.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q209921.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q2385023.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q2633171.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q32112.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q3378843.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q42486.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135626.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q650840.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938449.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q7496044.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q8663482.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q868666.
- Q3017296 wikiPageWikiLink Q8969728.
- Q3017296 dateOfBirth "1910-05-15".
- Q3017296 dateOfDeath "1985-12-25".
- Q3017296 name "Zinkoff, Dave".
- Q3017296 shortDescription "American sports announcer".
- Q3017296 type Person.
- Q3017296 type Agent.
- Q3017296 type Athlete.
- Q3017296 type Person.
- Q3017296 type Agent.
- Q3017296 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3017296 type Thing.
- Q3017296 type Q215627.
- Q3017296 type Q5.
- Q3017296 type Person.
- Q3017296 comment "Dave Zinkoff (May 15, 1910 – December 25, 1985) was a sports public address announcer, memorable for his colorful and inimitable delivery. He announced for the Philadelphia Phillies at Shibe Park in the 1940s and at the Philadelphia Convention Hall for the Philadelphia Warriors, Philadelphia 76ers, and college boxing and wrestling teams from the 1950s to the early 1980s.Zinkoff worked Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game at Hershey Arena on March 31, 1962.".
- Q3017296 label "Dave Zinkoff".
- Q3017296 depiction Dave_Zinkoff.JPEG.
- Q3017296 givenName "Dave".
- Q3017296 name "Dave Zinkoff".
- Q3017296 name "Zinkoff, Dave".
- Q3017296 surname "Zinkoff".