Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3434691> ?p ?o }
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- Q3434691 subject Q16787174.
- Q3434691 subject Q5626945.
- Q3434691 subject Q6135584.
- Q3434691 subject Q6816943.
- Q3434691 subject Q7007543.
- Q3434691 subject Q7007986.
- Q3434691 subject Q7020602.
- Q3434691 subject Q8337992.
- Q3434691 subject Q8789605.
- Q3434691 abstract "Robert Bennett Byerly (March 20, 1916 – May 8, 1945) was an American-born Canadian soldier, who was an agent for the British Special Operations Executive (SOE) during World War II.Byerly was a graduate of the University of Chicago, and before the outbreak of the Second World War worked as a journalist and schoolteacher. He was in Paris when Germany invaded France in 1940, but was permitted to leave to the United Kingdom as he was an American citizen. In April 1941, Byerly enlisted in the Canadian Army's Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. A skilled radio operator and linguist, Byerly received advanced wireless training in England in 1943, whereupon he was commissioned in the Canadian Army and recruited to the United Kingdom's Special Operations Executive on July 3, 1943, and given a new identity as "Robert Antoine Breuil".On February 7, 1944, Byerly was one of four SOE agents parachuted into Chartres, France to carry out a mission. However, the Germans had managed to intercept the SOE's radio transmissions and captured the agents just after they landed. Byerly and the other agents were interrogated at Chartres, and then transferred to a Gestapo prison at 3 bis Place des États-Unis in Paris, but having been captured immediately upon their arrival, they had little knowledge of local underground resistance activity.In July 1944, Byerly was transported from Paris, most likely to the Gross-Rosen concentration camp in Poland. He was not seen or heard from again, and was reported as missing and presumed executed. In the absence of any further information regarding his whereabouts, his date of death was recorded in his SOE personnel record as May 8, 1946 (a year after hostilities ceased in Europe). Byerly is listed on memorials at Gross-Rosen, the Valençay SOE Memorial in France, and at Brookwood Memorial in England.".
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q1132763.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q130272.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q131252.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q153559.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q160268.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q16787174.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q240390.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q25436.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q274354.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q3126973.
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- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q3390556.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q52898.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q5626945.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135584.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q6816943.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q7007543.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q7007986.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020602.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q7373891.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q8337992.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q8789605.
- Q3434691 wikiPageWikiLink Q990618.
- Q3434691 type Thing.
- Q3434691 comment "Robert Bennett Byerly (March 20, 1916 – May 8, 1945) was an American-born Canadian soldier, who was an agent for the British Special Operations Executive (SOE) during World War II.Byerly was a graduate of the University of Chicago, and before the outbreak of the Second World War worked as a journalist and schoolteacher. He was in Paris when Germany invaded France in 1940, but was permitted to leave to the United Kingdom as he was an American citizen.".
- Q3434691 label "Robert Byerly".
- Q3434691 differentFrom Q16206318.