Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3543390> ?p ?o }
- Q3543390 description "Filipino novelist".
- Q3543390 description "Filipino novelist".
- Q3543390 subject Q11721593.
- Q3543390 subject Q5834038.
- Q3543390 subject Q7017192.
- Q3543390 subject Q7021195.
- Q3543390 subject Q7217424.
- Q3543390 subject Q8451296.
- Q3543390 subject Q8745353.
- Q3543390 abstract "Lope K. Santos (born Lope Santos y Canseco) (September 25, 1879 – May 1, 1963) was a Filipino Tagalog language writer and former senator of the Philippines. He is best known for his 1906 socialist novel, Banaag at Sikat and to his contributions for the development of Filipino grammar and Tagalog orthography.Lope K. Santos was born in Pasig, Province of Manila (now a part of Metro Manila), as Lope Santos y Canseco to Ladislao Santos, a native of Pasig and Victorina Canseco, a native of San Mateo on September 25, 1879. His father was imprisoned during Philippine Revolution because Spanish authorities found copies of José Rizal's Noli Me Tangere and Ang Kalayaan in his possession.Santos was sent to Escuela Normal Superior de Maestros (Higher Normal School for Teachers) for education and later finished schooling at Colegio Filipino. During Philippine Revolution of 1896, Santos joined revolutionaries. By the time of the death of his mother, she requested Lope to marry Simeona Salazar. Marriage happened on February 10, 1900 and they were blessed with three children namely Lakambini, Luwalhati and Makaaraw.He pursued law at the Academia de la Jurisprudencia then at Escuela Derecho de Manila (now Manila Law College Foundation) where he received Bachelor of Arts degree in 1912. In late 1900, Santos started writing his own newspaper Ang Kaliwanagan. This was also the time when socialism becomes an emerging idea in world ideology. When José Ma. Dominador Goméz was charged and sentenced by the Supreme Court of sedition and illegal association against the government in 1903, Goméz's labor group Union Obrera Democratica Filipina (Philippine Democratic Labor Union) was absorbed by Santos. The group was renamed as Union del Trabajo de Filipinas, but was later dissolved in 1907.In 1903, Santos started publishing fragments of his first novel, Banaag at Sikat (From Early Dawn to Full Light) on his weekly labor magazine Muling Pagsilang (The Rebirth) and was completed in 1906. When published in book form, Santos' Banaag at Sikat was then considered as the first socialist-oriented book in the Philippines which expounded principles of socialism and seek labor reforms from the government. The book was later made an inspiration for the assembly of the 1932 Socialist Party of the Philippines and then the 1946 group Hukbalahap.Santos became expert in dupluhan, a form of poetical debate during that time. Dupluhan can be compared to balagtasan which became popular half a century ago before Santos' time. He also founded Sampaguita, weekly lifestyle magazine.In early 1910s, he started his campaign on promoting a '"national language for the Philippines", where he organized various symposia, lectures and headed numerous departments for national language in leading Philippine universities. In 1910, he was elected as governor of the province of Rizal under the Nacionalista Party. In 1918, he was appointed as the first Filipino governor of the newly resurveyed Nueva Vizcaya until 1920. Consequently, he was elected to the 5th Philippine Legislature as senator of the twelfth senatorial district representing provinces having a majority of non-Christian population. He was the primary author of Philippine Legislature Act No. 2946 which enacted November 30 every year as Bonifacio Day, honoring Andrés Bonifacio.In 1940, Santos published the first grammar book of the Filipino language, Balarila ng Wikang Pambansa (Grammar of the National Language) which was commissioned by the Surian ng Wikang Pambansa (SWF). The next year, he was appointed by President Manuel L. Quezon as director of SWF until 1946. When the Philippines became a member of the United Nations he was selected to translate the 1935 Constitution for UNESCO. He was also appointed to assist for the translation of inaugural addresses of presidents Jose P. Laurel and Manuel A. Roxas.In early 1960s, he underwent liver operations due to complication. Santos died on May 1, 1963.".
- Q3543390 associate Q7701170.
- Q3543390 birthDate "1879-09-25".
- Q3543390 birthName "Lope Santos y Canseco".
- Q3543390 birthPlace Q1624.
- Q3543390 birthPlace Q2721139.
- Q3543390 birthPlace Q6749659.
- Q3543390 birthYear "1879".
- Q3543390 deathDate "1963-05-01".
- Q3543390 deathYear "1963".
- Q3543390 nationality Q4172847.
- Q3543390 occupation Q36180.
- Q3543390 occupation Q40348.
- Q3543390 occupation Q82955.
- Q3543390 office "(Twelfth District)".
- Q3543390 office "Governor of Nueva Vizcaya".
- Q3543390 office "Governor of Rizal".
- Q3543390 office "Senator of the Philippines".
- Q3543390 party Q302210.
- Q3543390 president Q34296.
- Q3543390 president Q35286.
- Q3543390 stateOfOrigin Q4172847.
- Q3543390 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=-EqbeRzdDrsC.
- Q3543390 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=COhskc1rxTAC.
- Q3543390 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=PPGiIU34k0EC.
- Q3543390 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=sGvJv9n4ilIC.
- Q3543390 wikiPageExternalLink lope_santos.htm.
- Q3543390 wikiPageExternalLink santoslopek.htm&date=2009-10-26+09:06:24.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q106832.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q11721593.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q1209571.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q12961940.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q13580.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q13866.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q13874.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q1500.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q1503.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q1624.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q17071676.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q1716722.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q1884352.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q223419.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q2396628.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q2639681.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q2712402.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q2721139.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q302210.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q3113366.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q313604.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q33298.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q34057.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q34296.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q35286.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q360113.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q36180.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q371789.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q40348.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q4172847.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q422082.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q4641414.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q4853755.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q508768.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q514212.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q568299.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q5834038.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q6279595.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q673018.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q6749659.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q6749706.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7017192.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7021195.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7217424.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7272.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7450077.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7701170.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7809.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7885879.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q7886402.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q82955.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q8451296.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q8745353.
- Q3543390 wikiPageWikiLink Q928.
- Q3543390 alongside Q7701170.
- Q3543390 birthDate "1879-09-25".
- Q3543390 birthName "Lope Santos y Canseco".
- Q3543390 birthPlace Q1624.
- Q3543390 birthPlace Q2721139.
- Q3543390 birthPlace Q6749659.
- Q3543390 dateOfBirth "1879-09-25".