Stephanie St. Clair

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Stephanie_St._Clair an entity of type: Thing

Stéphanie St. Clair, de son vrai nom Stéphanie Sainte-Claire (1897-1969), née à Fort-de-France en Martinique, est une femme chef de gang qui a dirigé de nombreuses entreprises criminelles à Harlem à New York. Bien qu'elle ait cherché pendant plusieurs années à résister à l'emprise de la mafia après la fin de la Prohibition, elle a finalement opéré sous son contrôle. rdf:langString
Stephanie St. Clair (December 24, 1897 in Guadalupe West Indies(French Caribbean) – December 1969) was a prominent black woman of African descent and racketeer who ran numerous enterprises in Harlem, New York, in the early 20th century. St. Clair resisted the Mafia's interests for several years after Prohibition ended; she became a local legend for her public denunciations of corrupt police and for resisting Mafia control. She ran a successful numbers game in Harlem and was an activist for the black community. Her nicknames included: "Queenie," "Madame Queen," "Madame St. Clair" and "Queen of the Policy Rackets". rdf:langString
rdf:langString Stéphanie St. Clair
rdf:langString Stephanie St. Clair
xsd:integer 5053587
xsd:integer 1123212644
xsd:integer 119311
rdf:langString Policy racket in New York City
rdf:langString Hoodlum
rdf:langString circa 1923–1932
rdf:langString Stéphanie St. Clair, de son vrai nom Stéphanie Sainte-Claire (1897-1969), née à Fort-de-France en Martinique, est une femme chef de gang qui a dirigé de nombreuses entreprises criminelles à Harlem à New York. Bien qu'elle ait cherché pendant plusieurs années à résister à l'emprise de la mafia après la fin de la Prohibition, elle a finalement opéré sous son contrôle.
rdf:langString Stephanie St. Clair (December 24, 1897 in Guadalupe West Indies(French Caribbean) – December 1969) was a prominent black woman of African descent and racketeer who ran numerous enterprises in Harlem, New York, in the early 20th century. St. Clair resisted the Mafia's interests for several years after Prohibition ended; she became a local legend for her public denunciations of corrupt police and for resisting Mafia control. She ran a successful numbers game in Harlem and was an activist for the black community. Her nicknames included: "Queenie," "Madame Queen," "Madame St. Clair" and "Queen of the Policy Rackets".
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 15469
xsd:string 0119311

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