Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment Company (WASEC) was a joint venture owned and operated by Warner Communications (Warner Bros.) (whose share was overseen by Warner executive David Horowitz) and American Express (Lou Gerstner, then American Express President, ran the Amex share) that developed and worked on interactive television systems in the late 1970s and initiated several successful cable networks that remain well-known."@en }
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- Warner-Amex_Satellite_Entertainment abstract "Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment Company (WASEC) was a joint venture owned and operated by Warner Communications (Warner Bros.) (whose share was overseen by Warner executive David Horowitz) and American Express (Lou Gerstner, then American Express President, ran the Amex share) that developed and worked on interactive television systems in the late 1970s and initiated several successful cable networks that remain well-known.".
- Q778566 abstract "Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment Company (WASEC) was a joint venture owned and operated by Warner Communications (Warner Bros.) (whose share was overseen by Warner executive David Horowitz) and American Express (Lou Gerstner, then American Express President, ran the Amex share) that developed and worked on interactive television systems in the late 1970s and initiated several successful cable networks that remain well-known.".
- Warner-Amex_Satellite_Entertainment comment "Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment Company (WASEC) was a joint venture owned and operated by Warner Communications (Warner Bros.) (whose share was overseen by Warner executive David Horowitz) and American Express (Lou Gerstner, then American Express President, ran the Amex share) that developed and worked on interactive television systems in the late 1970s and initiated several successful cable networks that remain well-known.".
- Q778566 comment "Warner-Amex Satellite Entertainment Company (WASEC) was a joint venture owned and operated by Warner Communications (Warner Bros.) (whose share was overseen by Warner executive David Horowitz) and American Express (Lou Gerstner, then American Express President, ran the Amex share) that developed and worked on interactive television systems in the late 1970s and initiated several successful cable networks that remain well-known.".