Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6170235> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 53 of
53
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6170235 description "Australian arts executive".
- Q6170235 description "Australian arts executive".
- Q6170235 subject Q6388474.
- Q6170235 subject Q6508841.
- Q6170235 subject Q6647312.
- Q6170235 subject Q7020118.
- Q6170235 subject Q8276558.
- Q6170235 subject Q8276683.
- Q6170235 abstract "Jean Battersby, AO (28 March 1928 – 24 February 2009) was an Australian arts executive and adviser, and the founding chief executive officer of the Australian Council for the Arts in 1968.Born Jean Robinson in Drouin, Victoria, she attended Geelong Church of England Grammar School and gained a PhD in French literature at the University of Melbourne with a thesis on Charles Baudelaire, and undertook postgraduate studies at the Sorbonne. In 1950 she married Charles Battersby, whom she met as a university student. In 1968, she was invited by H. C. Coombs, chairman of the Australian Council for the Arts, to become its first Executive Officer. Coombs became her mentor and friend.She was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1986.In 1987 she began a new career as an arts advisory consultant for corporate buyers. She died in a Sydney nursing home after an 18-month battle with cancer of the oesophagus. She died on what would have been Coombs's 103rd birthday.In the late 1950s she hosted several television series on HSV-7, which were Movie Guide, Personal Column and What's On.".
- Q6170235 birthDate "1928-03-28".
- Q6170235 birthYear "1928".
- Q6170235 deathDate "2009-02-24".
- Q6170235 deathYear "2009".
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141149.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q16965513.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q17014548.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q17021370.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q209842.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q3040050.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q319078.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q372701.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q4755670.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q4823575.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q484876.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q501.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q5628110.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q633448.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q6388474.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q6508841.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647312.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020118.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q8276558.
- Q6170235 wikiPageWikiLink Q8276683.
- Q6170235 dateOfBirth "1928-03-28".
- Q6170235 dateOfDeath "2009-02-24".
- Q6170235 name "Battersby, Jean".
- Q6170235 shortDescription "Australian arts executive".
- Q6170235 type Person.
- Q6170235 type Agent.
- Q6170235 type Person.
- Q6170235 type Agent.
- Q6170235 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6170235 type Thing.
- Q6170235 type Q215627.
- Q6170235 type Q5.
- Q6170235 type Person.
- Q6170235 comment "Jean Battersby, AO (28 March 1928 – 24 February 2009) was an Australian arts executive and adviser, and the founding chief executive officer of the Australian Council for the Arts in 1968.Born Jean Robinson in Drouin, Victoria, she attended Geelong Church of England Grammar School and gained a PhD in French literature at the University of Melbourne with a thesis on Charles Baudelaire, and undertook postgraduate studies at the Sorbonne.".
- Q6170235 label "Jean Battersby".
- Q6170235 givenName "Jean".
- Q6170235 name "Battersby, Jean".
- Q6170235 name "Jean Battersby".
- Q6170235 surname "Battersby".