Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q382704> ?p ?o }
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- Q382704 subject Q6134977.
- Q382704 subject Q6853967.
- Q382704 subject Q6937692.
- Q382704 subject Q6955246.
- Q382704 subject Q7027190.
- Q382704 subject Q7389170.
- Q382704 subject Q8217154.
- Q382704 subject Q8546182.
- Q382704 subject Q8546183.
- Q382704 subject Q8546185.
- Q382704 subject Q8618299.
- Q382704 abstract "Cavino Michele "Kelly" Petillo, (December 5, 1903 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – June 30, 1970 Los Angeles, California) was an American race car driver.Petillo competed in the Indianapolis 500 on ten occasions, winning the race in 1935 in a year that marked the first win by a car powered by an Offenhauser engine. Petillo went on to win the 1935 AAA National Driving Championship. In 1937, Petillo participated in the Vanderbilt Cup but engine problems forced him out of the race.In 1942, Petillo sustained a concussion and lacerations after a road accident when his car collided with a freight train. Petillo was denied entry to the 1946 Indianapolis 500, and sued the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for $50,000.Off the track, Petillo had numerous run-ins with the law, including charges of attempted rape and attempted murder. Police arrested him in victory lane after winning a race at Owosso Speedway, on charges of assault to commit murder seven days earlier. He was sentenced to ten years in the Indiana State Prison. He was released on parole in 1955, but went missing. He was re-captured in 1957, incidentally, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He was returned to prison until 1959, after which he was denied entry to the Indianapolis 500 in 1959 and 1960, officially due to age. After his exclusion in 1959, he again filed a lawsuit for $50,000 against the speedway and the United States Auto Club.Petillo died of emphysema in 1970.".
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q1345.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q1661308.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q172732.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q173571.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q199804.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q2331343.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q2727828.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q280640.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q3119393.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q3614051.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q428719.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q5386.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q6134977.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q65.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q6853967.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937692.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q6955246.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q7027190.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q7114960.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q735718.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q7389170.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q784388.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8032.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8217154.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546182.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546183.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546185.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q8618299.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q898725.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q898736.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q898813.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q898819.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q898829.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q898836.
- Q382704 wikiPageWikiLink Q898842.
- Q382704 comment "Cavino Michele "Kelly" Petillo, (December 5, 1903 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – June 30, 1970 Los Angeles, California) was an American race car driver.Petillo competed in the Indianapolis 500 on ten occasions, winning the race in 1935 in a year that marked the first win by a car powered by an Offenhauser engine. Petillo went on to win the 1935 AAA National Driving Championship.".
- Q382704 label "Kelly Petillo".