John Wesley Dafoe
http://dbpedia.org/resource/John_Wesley_Dafoe an entity of type: Thing
ジョン・ウェスレー・デフォー (John Wesley Dafoe、1866年3月8日 - 1944年1月10日)は、カナダのジャーナリストである。『マニトバ・フリー・プレス』(のちには『ウィニペグ・フリー・プレス』)の編集長を30年以上務め、カナダの歴史においてもっとも影響力のあるジャーナリストのひとりとなった。
rdf:langString
John Wesley Dafoe (8 March 1866 – 9 January 1944) was a Canadian journalist. From 1901 to 1944 he was the editor of the Manitoba Free Press, later named the Winnipeg Free Press. He also wrote several books, including a biography of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. In 1919, he did not give unqualified support to the Business side during the strong Labour-Capital confrontation that was the Winnipeg General strike. He claimed credit for his paper that Winnipeg adopted Single Transferable Voting for city elections in 1920. He advocated free trade policies.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
John Wesley Dafoe
rdf:langString
ジョン・W・デフォー
rdf:langString
John Wesley Dafoe
rdf:langString
John Wesley Dafoe
rdf:langString
J. W. Dafoe
rdf:langString
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
xsd:date
1944-01-10
rdf:langString
Combermere, Ontario, Canada
xsd:date
1866-03-08
xsd:integer
11088210
xsd:integer
1121705237
rdf:langString
yes
xsd:date
1866-03-08
xsd:date
1944-01-10
rdf:langString
Dafoe, J. W.
rdf:langString
Dafoe,+John+Wesley
rdf:langString
xsd:integer
1890
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Alice Parmalee
rdf:langString
President of the
rdf:langString
Chancellor of the University of Manitoba
rdf:langString
Editor of the Manitoba Free Press
xsd:integer
1934
1938
xsd:integer
1883
rdf:langString
John Wesley Dafoe (8 March 1866 – 9 January 1944) was a Canadian journalist. From 1901 to 1944 he was the editor of the Manitoba Free Press, later named the Winnipeg Free Press. He also wrote several books, including a biography of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Dafoe was one of the country's most influential and powerful journalists. During his tenure, the Free Press was among the most important newspapers in Canada and was considered one of the great newspapers of the world. His influence extended to the very centre of Canadian power, both through his writing and his close relations with his employers, the Liberal Sifton family. In 1919, he did not give unqualified support to the Business side during the strong Labour-Capital confrontation that was the Winnipeg General strike. He claimed credit for his paper that Winnipeg adopted Single Transferable Voting for city elections in 1920. Dafoe accompanied Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King to several imperial conferences and was asked by the Prime Minister to sit on the Rowell–Sirois Commission studying federal–provincial relations. Dafoe opposed appeasement of fascist dictators and urged the government to prepare for a major war, which he accurately predicted would begin in 1939. He advocated free trade policies. He refused a consular position in Washington, a knighthood, and a seat in the Senate of Canada. He also declined to stand for Parliament. His son, Edwin Dafoe, became managing editor of the Free Press and his grandson, John Dafoe, became the editor of The Montreal Star and later editorial page editor of the Winnipeg Free Press. His grandson Christopher Dafoe was editor of The Beaver.
rdf:langString
ジョン・ウェスレー・デフォー (John Wesley Dafoe、1866年3月8日 - 1944年1月10日)は、カナダのジャーナリストである。『マニトバ・フリー・プレス』(のちには『ウィニペグ・フリー・プレス』)の編集長を30年以上務め、カナダの歴史においてもっとも影響力のあるジャーナリストのひとりとなった。
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
8507
xsd:gYear
1883
xsd:gYear
1883
xsd:gYear
1866
xsd:gYear
1944
rdf:langString
Editor of the Manitoba Free Press (1901–1944)