Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q15040591> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 44 of
44
with 100 triples per page.
- Q15040591 description "American restaurateurs".
- Q15040591 description "American restaurateurs".
- Q15040591 subject Q6135626.
- Q15040591 subject Q6938941.
- Q15040591 subject Q8205191.
- Q15040591 subject Q8247828.
- Q15040591 abstract "David George "Duke" Zeibert (1910 – August 15, 1997) was, for 44 years, the proprietor of a legendary restaurant in Washington, D.C. that was popular with Presidents, senators, lawyers, lobbyists, quarterbacks, coaches, and columnists. Every President from Harry S. Truman to Gerald Ford ate at his restaurant, with the exception of Jimmy Carter who sent his son Jeff with an autographed picture to the location.Zeibert was born in 1910 in Troy, New York, and as a young man drifted into the restaurant business, working his way up from busing to waiter and eventually landing in Washington at Connecticut Avenue and L Street, a prime downtown location in Washington, just four blocks from the White House. He was given the nickname Duke because he was always a fancy dresser. People started calling him Duke in Miami in the 1940s, when he showed up for work as a waiter in white silk pants. He looked like Paul Whiteman, the band leader.In 1980, after 30 years at Connecticut and L, Mr. Zeibert was forced to close his restaurant for several years while the building housing it was torn down and rebuilt. By the time he reopened, he and his longtime manager, Mel Krupin, were no longer friends, for Mr. Krupin had decided to open his own version of Duke's down the street, called Mel Krupin's and complete with pickles and onion rolls. As Mr. Krupin told it, he had been led to believe that Mr. Zeibert would never reopen.The Restaurant Association Metropolitan Washington (RAMW) has named an annual award after Duke Zeibert, who was its first recipient in 1994. The Duke Zeibert Capital Achievement Award is presented at the Annual Restaurant Awards Gala, THE RAMMYS to a member of the community whose dedication and leadership have contributed to the success of Washington’s vibrant restaurant industry.".
- Q15040591 birthDate "1910".
- Q15040591 birthYear "1910".
- Q15040591 deathDate "1997-08-15".
- Q15040591 deathYear "1997".
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q11613.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q1841410.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q23685.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q35525.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q470182.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q600301.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q61.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135626.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938941.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205191.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247828.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q8652.
- Q15040591 wikiPageWikiLink Q9582.
- Q15040591 dateOfBirth "1910".
- Q15040591 dateOfDeath "1997-08-15".
- Q15040591 name "Zeibert, Duke".
- Q15040591 shortDescription "American restaurateurs".
- Q15040591 type Person.
- Q15040591 type Agent.
- Q15040591 type Person.
- Q15040591 type Agent.
- Q15040591 type NaturalPerson.
- Q15040591 type Thing.
- Q15040591 type Q215627.
- Q15040591 type Q5.
- Q15040591 type Person.
- Q15040591 comment "David George "Duke" Zeibert (1910 – August 15, 1997) was, for 44 years, the proprietor of a legendary restaurant in Washington, D.C. that was popular with Presidents, senators, lawyers, lobbyists, quarterbacks, coaches, and columnists. Every President from Harry S.".
- Q15040591 label "Duke Zeibert".
- Q15040591 givenName "Duke".
- Q15040591 name "Duke Zeibert".
- Q15040591 name "Zeibert, Duke".
- Q15040591 surname "Zeibert".