DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7545128> ?p ?o }

• Q7545128 subject Q6490926.
• Q7545128 subject Q7020596.
• Q7545128 subject Q7022373.
• Q7545128 subject Q7117917.
• Q7545128 subject Q7685087.
• Q7545128 subject Q8313100.
• Q7545128 subject Q8313105.
• Q7545128 subject Q8329178.
• Q7545128 subject Q8732085.
• Q7545128 subject Q9725100.
• Q7545128 abstract "General Smith Dun (November 11, 1906 – 1979) was the commander-in-chief of the Burmese Army from January 4, 1948 to February 1, 1949.Dun enlisted in the Indian Army on 8 November 1924, initially with the 10th battalion 20th Burma Rifles and after training served with the 2nd battalion 20th Burma Rifles, seeing service in Burma during the rebellion of 1930-32.He was commissioned a Viceroy's Commissioned Officer on the 10th January 1931. He attended the Kitchener College, Nowgong and from there was later selected to attend the Indian Military Academy and earned the first Sword of Honour which is given to the best cadet of each year’s class. He was commissioned on 1 February 1935, his senority later being antedated to 4 February 1934. For a year after commissioning he was attached to the 2nd battalion the Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry at Agra. On 24 February 1936 he was admitted to the Indian Army and appointed to the 2nd battalion the 1st Punjab Regiment on 9 March 1936. He was promoted Lieutenant on 4 May 1936. His battalion was involved in fighting on the North West Frontier during 1936-37.He was serving attached to the Burma Military Police when the Japanese invaded in 1941. For his services on the retreat from Burma he was Mentioned in Despatches (London Gazette 28 October 1942). He attended the Staff College at Quetta and then saw further service in Burma, receiving another Mention in Despatches (London Gazette 5 April 1945) and later was awarded the Military Cross (London Gazette 17 January 1946) as a temporary Major attached the Burma Intelligence Corps.In a move to build confidence in the Burmese Union that would include all ethnic groups, Dun, a Karen, was appointed commander-in-chief of the Burmese army and of the police forces when Burma gained its independence from Britain following World War II. However, in 1949 when the Karen began their war for independence from Burma, Dun was removed from his position. Dun was a loyal leader of the Burmese Army while maintaining a strong sense of his Karen ethnicity. Known as the “four-foot colonel” for his small stature, he kept his Karen soldiers disciplined although suspicion of his ethnic roots lingered even after his dismissal.".
• Q7545128 almaMater Q3595639.
• Q7545128 birthDate "1906-11-11".
• Q7545128 birthPlace Q2376315.
• Q7545128 birthPlace Q3705234.
• Q7545128 country Q836.
• Q7545128 deathPlace Q456847.
• Q7545128 deathPlace Q6351676.
• Q7545128 deathPlace Q836.
• Q7545128 militaryBranch Q728190.
• Q7545128 militaryRank Q83460.
• Q7545128 nationality Q836.
• Q7545128 office "Commander in Chief of theBurmese Army".
• Q7545128 predecessor Q4931122.
• Q7545128 successor Q315522.
• Q7545128 thumbnail Smith_Dun.jpg?width=300.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q1335064.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q1401100.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q2376315.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q271790.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q315522.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q355771.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q3595639.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q3705234.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q456847.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q4931122.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q6351676.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q6490926.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020596.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q7022373.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q7117917.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q728190.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q7685087.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8313100.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8313105.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8329178.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q83460.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q836.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8732085.
• Q7545128 wikiPageWikiLink Q9725100.
• Q7545128 allegiance "Burma".
• Q7545128 almaMater Q3595639.
• Q7545128 birthDate "1906-11-11".
• Q7545128 birthPlace Q2376315.
• Q7545128 birthPlace Q3705234.
• Q7545128 branch Q728190.
• Q7545128 deathPlace Q456847.
• Q7545128 deathPlace Q6351676.
• Q7545128 deathPlace Q836.
• Q7545128 name "Smith Dun".
• Q7545128 nationality "Burmese".
• Q7545128 office "Commander in Chief of the Burmese Army".
• Q7545128 predecessor Q4931122.
• Q7545128 rank Q83460.
• Q7545128 successor Q315522.
• Q7545128 termEnd "1949-02-01".
• Q7545128 termStart "1948-01-04".
• Q7545128 type Person.
• Q7545128 type Agent.
• Q7545128 type OfficeHolder.
• Q7545128 type Person.
• Q7545128 type Agent.
• Q7545128 type NaturalPerson.
• Q7545128 type Thing.
• Q7545128 type Q215627.
• Q7545128 type Q5.
• Q7545128 type Person.
• Q7545128 comment "General Smith Dun (November 11, 1906 – 1979) was the commander-in-chief of the Burmese Army from January 4, 1948 to February 1, 1949.Dun enlisted in the Indian Army on 8 November 1924, initially with the 10th battalion 20th Burma Rifles and after training served with the 2nd battalion 20th Burma Rifles, seeing service in Burma during the rebellion of 1930-32.He was commissioned a Viceroy's Commissioned Officer on the 10th January 1931.".
• Q7545128 label "Smith Dun".
• Q7545128 depiction Smith_Dun.jpg.
• Q7545128 name "Smith Dun".