Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q124570> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 97 of
97
with 100 triples per page.
- Q124570 description "Swiss writer".
- Q124570 description "Swiss writer".
- Q124570 subject Q15209714.
- Q124570 subject Q15274306.
- Q124570 subject Q20853751.
- Q124570 subject Q21130190.
- Q124570 subject Q6266002.
- Q124570 subject Q6646925.
- Q124570 subject Q7037725.
- Q124570 subject Q7043880.
- Q124570 subject Q8206050.
- Q124570 subject Q8473083.
- Q124570 subject Q8757232.
- Q124570 subject Q8978825.
- Q124570 subject Q9015437.
- Q124570 abstract "Georges Oltramare (born 17 April 1896 in Geneva - died 16 August 1960 in Geneva) was a Swiss author and fascist politician who became involved in collaboration in Nazi-occupied France.Born into a leading Geneva family, he obtained a demi-licence in law at the University of Geneva in 1919. He became a noted author, winning the Foundation Schiller prize for his 1927 novel Don Juan ou la Solitude and also wrote for a number of right wing journals, specifically Le Pilori, which specialized in anti-Semitism. He began direct involvement in politics in 1931 when he set up the Order Politique Nationale, merging this with the Union de Défense Economique to form the Union Nationale the following year. This fascist movement, which represented the country's French population, gained little support, although Oltramare was invited to participate in the anti-communist Entente Nationale Genevoise with more conservative parties in 1936. He remained leader of the Union Nationale until 1940 when he left the country to settle in German-occupied France.Adopting the pseudonym Charles Dieudonné, Oltramare took up his pen in support of the Nazis, eventually becoming director of La France au Travail, a German-funded newspaper aimed at converting the country's trade unionists and former communists to the Nazi cause. Also writing for L'Appel and Revivre, as well as broadcasting on Radio Paris, Oltramare even survived an assassination attempt on the Champs-Élysées.He left France in August 1944 for Sigmaringen, eventually returning to Switzerland in April 1945. Arrested for compromising Switzerland's independence, he spent the next few years in and out detention before being freed in 1952. He went on to live in Spain and Egypt, where he briefly worked as a propagandist for the regime of Gamal Abdel Nasser, before returning to Switzerland where he was allowed to revive Le Pilori, which this time combined Poujadism with anti-Semitism. Notwithstanding a sentence of death that had been passed on him by a French court in 1950 Oltramare died of natural causes in Geneva.".
- Q124570 alias "Charles Dieudonné".
- Q124570 almaMater Q503473.
- Q124570 birthDate "1896-04-17".
- Q124570 birthName "Georges Oltramare".
- Q124570 birthPlace Q71.
- Q124570 birthYear "1896".
- Q124570 deathDate "1960-08-16".
- Q124570 deathPlace Q71.
- Q124570 deathYear "1960".
- Q124570 nationality Q39.
- Q124570 party Q681280.
- Q124570 stateOfOrigin Q39.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q1145523.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q1480152.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q15209714.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q15274306.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q182121.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q20853751.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q21130190.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q22649.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q2748708.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q39.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q39524.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q449523.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q503473.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q550.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q6186.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q6223.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q6266002.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646925.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q681280.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037725.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q7043880.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q71.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q7169.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q7281.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q7310.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q76074.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q81672.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q8206050.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q82858.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q8473083.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q8757232.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q8978825.
- Q124570 wikiPageWikiLink Q9015437.
- Q124570 almaMater Q503473.
- Q124570 birthDate "1896-04-17".
- Q124570 birthName "Georges Oltramare".
- Q124570 birthPlace Q71.
- Q124570 dateOfBirth "1896-04-17".
- Q124570 dateOfDeath "1960-08-16".
- Q124570 deathDate "1960-08-16".
- Q124570 deathPlace Q71.
- Q124570 name "Georges Oltramare".
- Q124570 name "Oltramare ,Georges".
- Q124570 nationality Q39.
- Q124570 occupation "Writer".
- Q124570 otherNames "Charles Dieudonné".
- Q124570 party "Union Nationale".
- Q124570 placeOfBirth Q71.
- Q124570 placeOfDeath Q71.
- Q124570 shortDescription "Swiss writer".
- Q124570 type Person.
- Q124570 type Agent.
- Q124570 type Person.
- Q124570 type Agent.
- Q124570 type NaturalPerson.
- Q124570 type Thing.
- Q124570 type Q215627.
- Q124570 type Q5.
- Q124570 type Person.
- Q124570 comment "Georges Oltramare (born 17 April 1896 in Geneva - died 16 August 1960 in Geneva) was a Swiss author and fascist politician who became involved in collaboration in Nazi-occupied France.Born into a leading Geneva family, he obtained a demi-licence in law at the University of Geneva in 1919.".
- Q124570 label "Georges Oltramare".
- Q124570 givenName "Georges".
- Q124570 name "Georges Oltramare".
- Q124570 name "Oltramare ,Georges".
- Q124570 surname "Oltramare".