Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q97000> ?p ?o }
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- Q97000 subject Q10018825.
- Q97000 subject Q16005025.
- Q97000 subject Q5904397.
- Q97000 subject Q6782773.
- Q97000 subject Q6939434.
- Q97000 subject Q7234638.
- Q97000 subject Q7428504.
- Q97000 subject Q8139077.
- Q97000 subject Q8205219.
- Q97000 subject Q8206403.
- Q97000 subject Q8243019.
- Q97000 subject Q8245099.
- Q97000 subject Q8278677.
- Q97000 subject Q8279147.
- Q97000 subject Q8362335.
- Q97000 subject Q8489170.
- Q97000 subject Q8490134.
- Q97000 subject Q8884329.
- Q97000 subject Q9149429.
- Q97000 subject Q9711672.
- Q97000 abstract "For the American spy, see Frederick Mayer (spy) Frederick Mayer (11 August 1921, Frankfurt, Germany - 26 June 2006, Vienna, Austria) was an educational scientist and philosopher of the University of Redlands, California and one of the leading creativity experts. One of his most important aims was a global humanism. Until the very last days of his life he was active as an author. More than sixty books deal with creativity, education and humanism. Internationally recognized creativity researcher Frederick Mayer in Vienna died. Mayer was particularly affected by the quote "Pride is not for him who loves his country, but for him who loves the whole world."".
- Q97000 thumbnail Frederick_mayer_memory.jpg?width=300.
- Q97000 wikiPageExternalLink catalog.loc.gov.
- Q97000 wikiPageExternalLink ?id=2655365.
- Q97000 wikiPageExternalLink frederick-mayer.eu.
- Q97000 wikiPageExternalLink 00042128.jpg.
- Q97000 wikiPageExternalLink 63209.html.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q10018825.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1270831.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q16005025.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q170658.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1741.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q1794.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q40.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q5059956.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q5498373.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q561814.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q5904397.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q6782773.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939434.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q7234638.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q7428504.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8139077.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205219.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8206403.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8243019.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8245099.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8278677.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8279147.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8362335.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8489170.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8490134.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q8884329.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q9149429.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q9711672.
- Q97000 wikiPageWikiLink Q99.
- Q97000 type Thing.
- Q97000 comment "For the American spy, see Frederick Mayer (spy) Frederick Mayer (11 August 1921, Frankfurt, Germany - 26 June 2006, Vienna, Austria) was an educational scientist and philosopher of the University of Redlands, California and one of the leading creativity experts. One of his most important aims was a global humanism. Until the very last days of his life he was active as an author. More than sixty books deal with creativity, education and humanism.".
- Q97000 label "Frederick Mayer".
- Q97000 depiction Frederick_mayer_memory.jpg.