Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4479236> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 69 of
69
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4479236 subject Q13263224.
- Q4479236 subject Q7581791.
- Q4479236 subject Q8175603.
- Q4479236 subject Q8175894.
- Q4479236 subject Q8795900.
- Q4479236 abstract "The 1994 Embassy World Darts Championship was held following 2 years of controversy within the sport of darts. After the 1993 Championships, several players decided it was time to part company with the British Darts Organisation and form their own organisation, known as the World Darts Council. By the start of this tournament, the WDC were in the closing days of their own 1994 World Championship, with Dennis Priestley going on to beat Phil Taylor in the final.Phil Taylor, Dennis Priestley, Rod Harrington, Alan Warriner, Peter Evison, Richie Gardner, Jocky Wilson, Eric Bristow, Keith Deller, John Lowe, Bob Anderson, Cliff Lazarenko, Kevin Spiolek, Jamie Harvey, Mike Gregory and Chris Johns were the players who formed the WDC and therefore did not participate at these 1994 Championships. Mike Gregory and Chris Johns eventually decided to go back to the BDO - but were unable to play in the 1994 BDO World Championship as their change of heart came too late for them to be able to qualify.Of the 32 players who took part in the 1994 Embassy World Championship, 17 were world championship debutants, with many having never appeared in front of TV cameras before, including eventual champion, John Part. Of the remaining 15 players in the tournament, only 8 of those had appeared in the 1993 Embassy World Championship, with the other 7 having previously appeared in the Embassy World Championship in years before 1993.In an astonishing first round, 7 out of the 8 seeded players were knocked out - including the new BDO World Number One, Steve Beaton who had risen to the top of the rankings as a result of the defecting players. Only number 3 seed, Roland Scholten managed to win his first round match - although he went out in round 2.As a result, players previously unheard of had a chance to make a name for themselves and Canada's John Part dropped only one set en route to the Championship. He beat Ronnie Baxter, Paul Lim, Steve McCollum and Ronnie Sharp on the way to final. Part then overwhelmed Bobby George 6-0 in the final.George, despite struggling with back problems, had reached his first final in 14 years. His semi-final against Sweden's Magnus Caris saw him comeback from 4 sets to 2 down, winning 9 successive legs to secure his place in the final. In the final, George hit less than 10% of his checkouts (5 from 49 attempts [1]) and that was the difference as Part became the first player from outside the United Kingdom to win the World Championship. Despite being a surprise winner at the time, Part would also go on to win the PDC's version of the world championship on two occasions.".
- Q4479236 wikiPageExternalLink history.html.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q13263224.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1353526.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1625295.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1676131.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1719210.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1844680.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1851387.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1856171.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1886805.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1922064.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1962456.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1979395.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q1995390.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2142612.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2150538.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2211859.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q23276.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2346840.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2355056.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2442176.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2528228.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2629008.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q279519.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2833520.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2882592.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q288673.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q2916444.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q3186487.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q325153.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q325159.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q343227.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q36006.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q463236.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q4934157.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q5107015.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q517813.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q550313.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q5695607.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q5982837.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q6396682.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q6397532.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q675591.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7027174.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q709428.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7166805.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7173896.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7326420.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7330500.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7365989.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7381795.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7441342.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7456218.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7581791.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7823145.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7839351.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q7976761.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q8175603.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q8175894.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q8795900.
- Q4479236 wikiPageWikiLink Q927293.
- Q4479236 comment "The 1994 Embassy World Darts Championship was held following 2 years of controversy within the sport of darts. After the 1993 Championships, several players decided it was time to part company with the British Darts Organisation and form their own organisation, known as the World Darts Council.".
- Q4479236 label "1994 BDO World Darts Championship".