Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5611861> ?p ?o }
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- Q5611861 subject Q6995607.
- Q5611861 subject Q6995722.
- Q5611861 subject Q8129029.
- Q5611861 subject Q8129109.
- Q5611861 subject Q8471576.
- Q5611861 subject Q8584761.
- Q5611861 subject Q9475967.
- Q5611861 abstract "Gruban v Booth was a 1917 fraud case in England that generated significant publicity because the defendant, Frederick Handel Booth, was a Member of Parliament. Gruban was a German-born businessman who ran several factories that made tools for manufacturing munitions for the First World War. In an effort to find money to expand his business he contacted a businessman and Member of Parliament named Frederick Handel Booth, who agreed to provide the necessary money. After stealing money Booth tricked Gruban into handing over the company and then had him interned under war-time regulations to prevent the story coming out.Gruban successfully appealed against his internment, and as soon as he was freed brought Booth to court. The case was so popular that the involved barristers found it physically difficult to get into the court each day due to the size of the crowds gathered outside. Although the barristers on both sides were noted for their skill the case went almost entirely one way, with the jury taking only ten minutes to find Booth guilty. This was one of the first noted cases of Patrick Hastings, and his victory in it led to him applying to become a King's Counsel.".
- Q5611861 thumbnail David_Lloyd_George.jpg?width=300.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q134982.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q14284.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1446566.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1533366.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1617747.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q187425.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q188628.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1894011.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q216530.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q25224.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q3153505.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q332706.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q334088.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q486839.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q4893013.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q5497959.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q622441.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q6256664.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q6995607.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q6995722.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q7146673.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q7269934.
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- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q808967.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q8129029.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q8129109.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q8471576.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q8584761.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q866840.
- Q5611861 wikiPageWikiLink Q9475967.
- Q5611861 comment "Gruban v Booth was a 1917 fraud case in England that generated significant publicity because the defendant, Frederick Handel Booth, was a Member of Parliament. Gruban was a German-born businessman who ran several factories that made tools for manufacturing munitions for the First World War. In an effort to find money to expand his business he contacted a businessman and Member of Parliament named Frederick Handel Booth, who agreed to provide the necessary money.".
- Q5611861 label "Gruban v Booth".
- Q5611861 depiction David_Lloyd_George.jpg.