Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6111321> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 84 of
84
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6111321 subject Q13278213.
- Q6111321 subject Q5312304.
- Q6111321 subject Q6527167.
- Q6111321 subject Q6640272.
- Q6111321 subject Q8084935.
- Q6111321 subject Q8414874.
- Q6111321 subject Q8416278.
- Q6111321 subject Q8581230.
- Q6111321 subject Q8581233.
- Q6111321 subject Q8686710.
- Q6111321 subject Q8723538.
- Q6111321 subject Q8738361.
- Q6111321 abstract "For the director, see Jack Bond (director).John David "Jack" Bond, born in Kearsley, near Bolton, Lancashire, on 6 May 1932, is a former cricketer who played for Lancashire and, for one season, for Nottinghamshire.Jack Bond was a right-handed middle order batsman and a good close fielder who had a fairly unspectacular county cricket career for Lancashire from 1955, being assured of a regular place in a strong batting line-up in only a few seasons, among them 1962, when he scored 2,125 runs at an average of more than 36. But by the mid-1960s, he was second eleven captain and an irregular first class cricketer.Success with the second team, though, led to an unexpected call-up to be first team captain from 1968 and over the next five seasons, Bond led a previously under-achieving side to a run of success in one-day cricket competitions that has not been equalled. Intensively competitive, Bond led by example in the field and often made useful runs, normally batting at No 6 or lower. A mostly young team included future England cricketers such as Barry Wood, David Lloyd, Frank Hayes, Peter Lever and Ken Shuttleworth, and Lancashire recruited proven matchwinners in Clive Lloyd and Farokh Engineer as the overseas stars. But Bond's great ability was to get match-winning performances out of average county players in one-day games, and he was also a pioneer in using spin bowlers as an integral part of a one-day attack. Under him, Lancashire won the Sunday cricket league in its first two seasons, 1969 and 1970, and took the premier one-day trophy, then called the Gillette Cup, for three seasons in a row from 1970 to 1972, a feat that has not been equalled. The county challenged for the County Championship more strongly during Bond's captaincy than for many years, but he did not achieve the same success in the first-class game.Bond was named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year for his captaincy in 1971. He also took a famous catch to dismiss Asif Iqbal, which turned the Gillette Cup Final that year. He retired from Lancashire after the 1972 season then came back unsuccessfully to first-class cricket as player-manager of Nottinghamshire for a single season in 1974. In the mid '70s Bond moved to the Isle of Man, becoming head coach and cricket professional at King William's College. He also revealed himself as a fine table tennis player, leading the KWC team to the top of the Manx leagues and winning the island championships himself. He returned to Old Trafford in the 1980s, as the manager of Lancashire.".
- Q6111321 birthDate "1932-05-06".
- Q6111321 birthPlace Q145.
- Q6111321 birthPlace Q21.
- Q6111321 birthPlace Q23077.
- Q6111321 birthPlace Q3814209.
- Q6111321 wikiPageExternalLink 7351.html.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1101987.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137275.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321565.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q13278213.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q15451957.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1572215.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1628688.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q184579.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1967413.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q23077.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q2725657.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3277896.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3344790.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3521503.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3527142.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3527303.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3528627.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3569447.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3814209.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q3930.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q4133147.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q4864910.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q5236701.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q5375.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q626625.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q6527167.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q6640272.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q6834455.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q7175437.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8084935.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8414874.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8416278.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8581230.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8581233.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8686710.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8723538.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8738361.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q950138.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q9676.
- Q6111321 wikiPageWikiLink Q981485.
- Q6111321 birthDate "1932-05-06".
- Q6111321 birthPlace Q145.
- Q6111321 birthPlace Q21.
- Q6111321 birthPlace Q23077.
- Q6111321 birthPlace Q3814209.
- Q6111321 fullname "John David Bond".
- Q6111321 name "Jack Bond".
- Q6111321 type Person.
- Q6111321 type Agent.
- Q6111321 type Athlete.
- Q6111321 type Cricketer.
- Q6111321 type Person.
- Q6111321 type Agent.
- Q6111321 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6111321 type Thing.
- Q6111321 type Q215627.
- Q6111321 type Q5.
- Q6111321 type Person.
- Q6111321 comment "For the director, see Jack Bond (director).John David "Jack" Bond, born in Kearsley, near Bolton, Lancashire, on 6 May 1932, is a former cricketer who played for Lancashire and, for one season, for Nottinghamshire.Jack Bond was a right-handed middle order batsman and a good close fielder who had a fairly unspectacular county cricket career for Lancashire from 1955, being assured of a regular place in a strong batting line-up in only a few seasons, among them 1962, when he scored 2,125 runs at an average of more than 36. ".
- Q6111321 label "Jack Bond".
- Q6111321 name "Jack Bond".
- Q6111321 name "John David Bond".