DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q235688> ?p ?o }

• Q235688 subject Q16795209.
• Q235688 subject Q21192286.
• Q235688 subject Q6191321.
• Q235688 subject Q6482477.
• Q235688 subject Q6647069.
• Q235688 subject Q6938527.
• Q235688 subject Q7894355.
• Q235688 subject Q8337607.
• Q235688 subject Q8339390.
• Q235688 subject Q8697872.
• Q235688 subject Q8729999.
• Q235688 subject Q8735698.
• Q235688 abstract "Ethel Hannah Catherwood (April 28, 1908 – September 26, 1987) was a Canadian athlete.Born in Hannah, North Dakota, United States, Ethel Catherwood was raised and educated in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, where she excelled at baseball, basketball and track and field athletics. In 1926 she equalled a Canadian record for high jump at the Saskatoon city track and field championships. On Labour Day of the same year, she broke the British-held high jump world record. In 1928, she became a member of the Matchless Six, a group of 6 Canadian women who competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, the first Olympics to allow female competitors in athletics. Catherwood took home a gold medal in high jump, clearing 1.59 metres. There was considerable focus on her physical attributes during the Games earning her the nickname "Saskatoon Lily". As well, a New York Times correspondent dubbed her the "prettiest girl athlete" at the 1928 Olympics. However, much more than a pretty face Ethel Catherwood took home the world's first ever gold medal awarded to a female high jumper and holds the title as the only Canadian female athlete to have won an individual gold medal in an Olympic track and field event.Catherwood also held national titles in javelin throw, but this event became Olympic only in 1932, whereas she retired from competitions a year earlier. Upon her return from the 1928 Olympics, Catherwood was offered a movie contract, but declined the offer. She took a business course, married, and moved to California.In 1955, she was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1966, and the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame in 1986.Catherwood had an enigmatic life. After the Olympics, where she was feted as the beauty of the games, she was surrounded in scandal. Her secret marriage to and speedy Reno divorce from James McLaren, and later marriage to Byron Mitchell (whom she divorced in 1960) had the press following her every move. She refused to give interviews She even considered trying out for the US Olympic team in 1932. She died in California on September 26, 1987.Catherwood is the subject of a short graphic (i.e. comic) biography by David Collier entitled "The Ethel Catherwood Story," collected in An Anthology of Graphic Fiction, Cartoons, and True Stories, Ivan Brunetti ed. 2006.".
• Q235688 birthDate "1908-04-28".
• Q235688 birthPlace Q2447100.
• Q235688 deathDate "1987-09-26".
• Q235688 deathPlace Q834337.
• Q235688 height "1.78".
• Q235688 thumbnail Ethel_Catherwood_1928_gallica.jpg?width=300.
• Q235688 weight "58000.0".
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q10566.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q1330014.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q148043.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q165704.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q16795209.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q178108.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q208410.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q21192286.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q23666.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q2447100.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q3312129.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q406039.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q4813841.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q49225.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q5232478.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q5369.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q5372.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q5389.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q6191321.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q6482477.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647069.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938527.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q727.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q7894355.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q8138.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q8337607.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q8339390.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q834337.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q8697872.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q8729999.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q8735698.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
• Q235688 wikiPageWikiLink Q99.
• Q235688 birthDate "1908-04-28".
• Q235688 birthPlace "Hannah, North Dakota, United States".
• Q235688 deathDate "1987-09-26".
• Q235688 deathPlace "Grass Valley, California, United States".
• Q235688 name "Ethel Catherwood".
• Q235688 type Person.
• Q235688 type Agent.
• Q235688 type Athlete.
• Q235688 type Person.
• Q235688 type Agent.
• Q235688 type NaturalPerson.
• Q235688 type Thing.
• Q235688 type Q215627.
• Q235688 type Q5.
• Q235688 type Person.
• Q235688 comment "Ethel Hannah Catherwood (April 28, 1908 – September 26, 1987) was a Canadian athlete.Born in Hannah, North Dakota, United States, Ethel Catherwood was raised and educated in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, where she excelled at baseball, basketball and track and field athletics. In 1926 she equalled a Canadian record for high jump at the Saskatoon city track and field championships. On Labour Day of the same year, she broke the British-held high jump world record.".
• Q235688 label "Ethel Catherwood".
• Q235688 depiction Ethel_Catherwood_1928_gallica.jpg.
• Q235688 name "Ethel Catherwood".