Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3247018> ?p ?o }
- Q3247018 subject Q6581697.
- Q3247018 subject Q6647069.
- Q3247018 subject Q6694891.
- Q3247018 subject Q6853803.
- Q3247018 subject Q6853939.
- Q3247018 subject Q6854106.
- Q3247018 subject Q7205550.
- Q3247018 subject Q7429145.
- Q3247018 subject Q8205183.
- Q3247018 subject Q8220984.
- Q3247018 subject Q8220990.
- Q3247018 subject Q8460168.
- Q3247018 subject Q8488274.
- Q3247018 subject Q8488302.
- Q3247018 subject Q8526459.
- Q3247018 subject Q8619203.
- Q3247018 subject Q8619291.
- Q3247018 subject Q8728289.
- Q3247018 subject Q8739150.
- Q3247018 subject Q8740632.
- Q3247018 subject Q8748176.
- Q3247018 subject Q8789224.
- Q3247018 subject Q8806137.
- Q3247018 abstract "Lenore LaFount Romney (born Lenore Lafount but adopted the variation LaFount; November 9, 1908 – July 7, 1998) was an American actress and political figure. The wife of businessman and politician George W. Romney, she was First Lady of Michigan from 1963 to 1969. She was the Republican Party nominee for the U.S. Senate in 1970 from Michigan. Her youngest son, Mitt Romney, was the former Governor of Massachusetts and was the 2012 Republican presidential nominee.Lenore LaFount was born in Logan, Utah, and raised in Salt Lake City. She went to Latter-day Saints High School, where she developed an interest in drama and first met George Romney. She attended the University of Utah and George Washington University, graduating from the latter in 1929. She studied acting at the American Laboratory Theatre in New York, then went to Hollywood where she became a bit player who appeared in a number of films with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Turning down a contract offer with them, she married George Romney in 1931. The couple had four children together; she was a stay-at-home mother, eventually living in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, while he became a success in business and politics.Lenore Romney was a popular First Lady of Michigan and was a frequent speaker at events and before civic groups. She was involved with many charitable, volunteer, and cultural organizations, including high positions with the Muscular Dystrophy Association, YWCA, and American Field Services, and also was active in the LDS Church that she was a lifelong member of. She was an asset to her husband's 1968 presidential campaign. Although a traditionalist, she was an advocate for the greater involvement of women in business and politics.In 1970, she was urged by her husband and state Republican Party officials to run against popular, two-term Democratic incumbent Senator Philip Hart. However, she struggled to establish herself as a serious candidate apart from her husband and failed to capture the support of conservatives within the party, only narrowly defeating State Senator Robert J. Huber in the party primary. Her difficulties continued in the general election and she lost to Hart by a two-to-one margin. She returned to volunteer activities during the 1970s, including stints on the boards of the National Center for Voluntary Action and the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and gave speeches to various organizations.".
- Q3247018 almaMater Q168515.
- Q3247018 almaMater Q432637.
- Q3247018 almaMater Q4744299.
- Q3247018 birthDate "1908-11-09".
- Q3247018 birthPlace Q30.
- Q3247018 birthPlace Q482657.
- Q3247018 birthPlace Q829.
- Q3247018 child Q2732835.
- Q3247018 child Q4496.
- Q3247018 deathDate "1998-07-07".
- Q3247018 deathPlace Q1166.
- Q3247018 deathPlace Q30.
- Q3247018 deathPlace Q529165.
- Q3247018 governor Q520275.
- Q3247018 office "First Lady of Michigan".
- Q3247018 party Q29468.
- Q3247018 religion Q42504.
- Q3247018 spouse Q520275.
- Q3247018 successor Q5702853.
- Q3247018 thumbnail ImagesCARTY4B3.jpg?width=300.
- Q3247018 wikiPageExternalLink MSS%208486.
- Q3247018 wikiPageExternalLink umich-bhl-852228?rgn=main;view=text.
- Q3247018 wikiPageExternalLink gIQA5mvKYR_video.html.
- Q3247018 wikiPageExternalLink sc.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1040912.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1055643.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q105719.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1068185.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1089649.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1100946.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1122206.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1129261.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1166.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q117482.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1240457.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q12439.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1278221.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q134549.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q135325.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q13562227.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1383.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q13974.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q14786283.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q151092.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q158707.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1587900.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1618.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q168515.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1699957.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q17004957.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q17005026.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q17022739.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q17113046.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1744546.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1755212.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1765120.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q179200.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1800888.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1869357.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q188307.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q1934684.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q202708.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q203184.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q2086224.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q209896.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q2157679.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q2256.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q2269703.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q22920017.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q230492.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q23337.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q2393803.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q2419581.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q2475371.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q250205.
- Q3247018 wikiPageWikiLink Q2513186.