Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q17626543> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 72 of
72
with 100 triples per page.
- Q17626543 description "American drug trafficker".
- Q17626543 description "American drug trafficker".
- Q17626543 subject Q10132112.
- Q17626543 subject Q6562333.
- Q17626543 subject Q6937936.
- Q17626543 subject Q7213575.
- Q17626543 subject Q7234720.
- Q17626543 subject Q8158445.
- Q17626543 subject Q8159125.
- Q17626543 subject Q8159752.
- Q17626543 subject Q8245068.
- Q17626543 subject Q8246783.
- Q17626543 subject Q8247676.
- Q17626543 subject Q8428049.
- Q17626543 subject Q8519407.
- Q17626543 subject Q8824729.
- Q17626543 abstract "Federico (or Alfredo) Gómez Carrasco (February 10, 1940 – August 3, 1974; "El Señor") was an American drug baron of Mexican descent. Based in Nuevo Laredo, Carrasco was the most powerful heroin kingpin in South Texas during his prime in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He has been cited as the "biggest and deadliest drug lord on the Texas-Mexico border, overseeing a cocaine and heroin empire that stretched from Guadalajara to San Diego, California, and Chicago, Illinois." He was described as a "slightly overweight Mexican man of average height, perhaps a little taller than most Mexican men" who never smiled, and although only 34, was already referred to as "El Viejo" (The Old Man) due to his experience in drug dealing. In Gilb's Hecho en Tejas, he states that "more corridos have been written about Carrasco than Gregorio Cortez".Carrasco was born in San Antonio, Texas in 1940. He was arrested in Guadalajara in September 1972 after being found in possession with 213 pounds of heroin worth over $100 million. However, by December 1972, Carrasco escaped in Jalisco in a laundry truck after bribing the authorities. He was arrested again in July 1973 in San Antonio, Texas, surviving four gunshot wounds fired at him by police. He was also charged for killing a police officer and was suspected of murdering at least 47 people. From July 24 to August 3, 1974, Carrasco unsuccessfully attempted to escape from Huntsville Prison in Huntsville, Texas during an armed takeover. Carrasco's attorney, Ruben Montemayor, attempted to mediate the 11 day siege, the longest in prison history. Carrasco committed suicide after a ten minute gun battle with law enforcement. Suzanne Oboler, Professor of Latin American Studies at the City University of New York, considers the imprisonment of Gómez Carrasco and others such as Jimmy Santiago Baca, Ricardo Sánchez, Raúl Salinas, Modesta Avila, Judy Lucero and Alvaro Luna Hernandez to be "inextricably linked to colonial domination and the subsequent struggle for material resources in the southwestern United States", rather than being purely about drug dealing and murdering.".
- Q17626543 birthDate "1940-02-10".
- Q17626543 birthYear "1940".
- Q17626543 deathDate "1974-08-01".
- Q17626543 deathYear "1974".
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q10132112.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q1297.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q13160.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q16552.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q17489767.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q17626474.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q18157513.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q22004894.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q2320204.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q328846.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q3355170.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q4576097.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q6201217.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562333.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q686494.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937936.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q7213575.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q7234720.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q762266.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8158445.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8159125.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8159752.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8245068.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8246783.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8247676.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8428049.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519407.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q864885.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q869210.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q8824729.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q9022.
- Q17626543 wikiPageWikiLink Q975.
- Q17626543 dateOfBirth "1940-02-10".
- Q17626543 dateOfDeath "1974-08-01".
- Q17626543 name "Carrasco, Fred Gómez".
- Q17626543 shortDescription "American drug trafficker".
- Q17626543 type Person.
- Q17626543 type Agent.
- Q17626543 type Person.
- Q17626543 type Agent.
- Q17626543 type NaturalPerson.
- Q17626543 type Thing.
- Q17626543 type Q215627.
- Q17626543 type Q5.
- Q17626543 type Person.
- Q17626543 comment "Federico (or Alfredo) Gómez Carrasco (February 10, 1940 – August 3, 1974; "El Señor") was an American drug baron of Mexican descent. Based in Nuevo Laredo, Carrasco was the most powerful heroin kingpin in South Texas during his prime in the late 1960s and early 1970s.".
- Q17626543 label "Fred Gómez Carrasco".
- Q17626543 givenName "Fred Gómez".
- Q17626543 name "Carrasco, Fred Gómez".
- Q17626543 name "Fred Gómez Carrasco".
- Q17626543 surname "Carrasco".