This HTML5 document contains 154 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n52:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n119:

n14:

n2:

Subject Item

n31:

n78:

n2:

n32:

n2:

Subject Item

n98:

n99:

n2:

Subject Item

n15:

n16:

n2:

Subject Item

n88:

n14:

n2:

Subject Item

n137:

n16:

n2:

Subject Item

n83:

n43:

n2:

Subject Item

n86:

n16:

n2:

Subject Item

n38:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n84: n116:

rdfs:label

Pittsburgh Pirates Pittsburgh Pirates

rdfs:comment

The name Pittsburgh Pirates refers to both the athletic club and the alumni of Pirate University (Pittsburgh)—a major league academic institution dedicated to the furtherance of piracy arts and sciences, and the preservation of pirate heritage into the 21st century. A second campus, Pirate University Tampa Bay, opened in 1976—on the 100th Anniversary of the Institution—due to the renewed interest in organized depredation, though for the purpose of distinction their graduates are known as Buccaneers. The Pittsburgh Pirates is a professional baseball team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A team in the NL Central. The Pittsburgh Pirates are a Major League Baseball team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They are in the Central Division of the National League. Die Pittsburgh Pirates sind ein US-amerikanisches Baseball-Team. Die Mannschaft spielt in der Central Division der National League. There were two teams named the Pittsburgh Pirates. * Pittsburgh Pirates (NHL) were a team in the National Hockey League from 1925-30. * Pittsburgh Pirates (WPHL) were a team in the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League in the 1907-08 season. The Pittsburgh Pirates began to shape their organizational management as the fall of 2007 came. On September 13, Frank Coonelly, chief labor counsel for Major League Baseball, was introduced as the team's new president. On September 25, 2007, the Pirates announced the hiring of Neal Huntington, formerly a scout in the Cleveland Indians organization, as the team's new general manager. On October 5, 2007, Jim Tracy was fired by the Pirates, leaving them with another search for a manager. Torey Lovullo had originally been named as a leading candidate for the position, but his name was gradually replaced by others in the minor league ranks, one being Ottawa Lynx manager John Russell, who eventually was named the new manager November 5, 2007. He had originally been the third base coach under pr

owl:sameAs

dbr:Pittsburgh_Pirates

n7:

None

dcterms:subject

n19: n28: n37: n41: n53: n66: n92: n100: n106: n115: n117: n122: n138: n142: n143: n144:

foaf:homepage

n4: n44:jsp n81:jsp

n10:

Pittsburgh Pirates

n101:

Pittsburgh Pirates

n121:

* World Series : 1909, 1925, 1960, 1971, 1979 * National League : 1901-03, 1909, 1925, 1927, 1960, 1971, 1979 * Division-Title : 1970-1972, 1974-1975, 1979, 1990-1992 * Playoff-Wildcard : keine

n71:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n72: n87: n93: n131: n136:

n22:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n23: n141:

n8:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n9: n21: n79: n80: n89: n114: n140:

n58:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n59:

n102:

East Division titles

n97:

1975 1970 1992

n25:

Pirates

n51:

NL

n111:

Central

n61:

PIT

n82:

NLC-PIT-Uniform.PNG

n34:

Pittsburgh Pirates MLB Logo.svg

n35:

n36: n54:

n74:

Pittsburgh Pirates

n11:

n12:

n90:

Pittsburgh Pirates Cap Insignia.svg

n127:

Schwarz, Gold, Weiß

n128:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n129:

n47:

1489112021334042

n120:

McCollister, John Nemec, David

n17:

Black, gold, white

n29:

n30: n96: n107: n118: n132:

n68:

n69:

n55:

1979 1925 1901

n103:

1887

n139:

n123:

n76:

None

n135:

n39:

The Bucs!: The Story of the Pittsburgh Pirates The Beer and Whisky League : The Illustrated History of the American Association—Baseball's Renegade Major League

n105:

1882

n91:

n85:

n70:

The Bucs, The Buccos

n62:

* PNC Park * Three Rivers Stadium * Forbes Field * Exposition Park

n40:

1979 1909

n110:

The Bucs

n73:

NLC-Uniform-PIT.PNG

n57:

ISBN 1592281885 ISBN 1886110409

n50:

n60:

Pittsburg Pirates *Pittsburg Innocents *Pittsburgh Alleghenys *Allegheny

n94:

n95:

n33:

Guilford: The Lyons Press Lenexa: Addax Publishing Group

n5:

1912 1994 2001 1887

n75:

National League

n46:

Robert Nutting, others

n113:

2004 1998

n20:abstract

The name Pittsburgh Pirates refers to both the athletic club and the alumni of Pirate University (Pittsburgh)—a major league academic institution dedicated to the furtherance of piracy arts and sciences, and the preservation of pirate heritage into the 21st century. A second campus, Pirate University Tampa Bay, opened in 1976—on the 100th Anniversary of the Institution—due to the renewed interest in organized depredation, though for the purpose of distinction their graduates are known as Buccaneers. A team in the NL Central. The Pittsburgh Pirates are a Major League Baseball team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They are in the Central Division of the National League. Die Pittsburgh Pirates sind ein US-amerikanisches Baseball-Team. Die Mannschaft spielt in der Central Division der National League. There were two teams named the Pittsburgh Pirates. * Pittsburgh Pirates (NHL) were a team in the National Hockey League from 1925-30. * Pittsburgh Pirates (WPHL) were a team in the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League in the 1907-08 season. The Pittsburgh Pirates is a professional baseball team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Pittsburgh Pirates began to shape their organizational management as the fall of 2007 came. On September 13, Frank Coonelly, chief labor counsel for Major League Baseball, was introduced as the team's new president. On September 25, 2007, the Pirates announced the hiring of Neal Huntington, formerly a scout in the Cleveland Indians organization, as the team's new general manager. On October 5, 2007, Jim Tracy was fired by the Pirates, leaving them with another search for a manager. Torey Lovullo had originally been named as a leading candidate for the position, but his name was gradually replaced by others in the minor league ranks, one being Ottawa Lynx manager John Russell, who eventually was named the new manager November 5, 2007. He had originally been the third base coach under previous manager Lloyd McClendon from 2003-2005 until he was fired by the previous General Manager Dave Littlefield. During the July trade dealine, the Pirates made several deals that sent several accomplished veterans to other franchises. However the Bucs received some highly rated prospects in return. On July 26, 2008, Pirates traded left fielder Xavier Nady and pitcher Dámaso Marté to the New York Yankees in return for Jose Tabata, Ross Ohlendorf, Dan McCutchen, and Jeff Karstens. Tabata is dubbed as an enigmatic center fielder with huge potential but comes with equally large question marks. While Karstens has began his career with the Pirates at 2-0 and came within 4 outs of pitching the first perfect game in franchise history on August 6, 2008. Then on July 31, Jason Bay was traded to the Boston Red Sox in a three team deal that sent Manny Ramírez to the Los Angeles Dodgers and Andy LaRoche and Bryan Morris to the Pirates from the Dodgers and Brandon Moss and Craig Hansen to the Pirates from the Red Sox. Accoding to Huntington, these are risky deals, to be sure. But he insists that there's a lot of upside if just two or three of the newly acquired players develops to their fullest. The Pirates are hoping to use their new young talent and combine them with their developed players like Matt Capps, Freddy Sanchez, and Nate McLouth and create a solid foundation for team. On November 24 the same year, the Pirates signed Rinku Singh and Dinesh Patel as undrafted free agents, making them the first Indian citizens to sign a contract with any American professional sports team. Both men are pitchers, who were first spotted in the "Million Dollar Arm" contest organised in India by J.B. Bernstein earlier in 2008. Both men are scheduled to report to the Pirates' instructional league team in January 2009. On December 12, the Pirates addressed another offseason need, signing utility player Ramón Vázquez to a $4 million, two-year contract.

Subject Item

n134:

n14:

n2:

Subject Item

n133:

n49:

n2:

Subject Item

n13:

n14:

n2:

n99:

n2:

Subject Item

n104:

n64:

n2:

Subject Item

n123:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n42:

n43:

n2:

Subject Item

n48:

n49:

n2:

Subject Item

n63:

n64:

n2:

Subject Item

n130:

n16:

n2:

Subject Item

n112:

n14:

n2:

n99:

n2:

Subject Item

n124:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n126:

n16:

n2:

Subject Item

n77:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n145:

n14:

n2:

Subject Item

n125:

n43:

n2:

Subject Item

n67:

n43:

n2:

Subject Item

n56:

n49:

n2:

Subject Item

n69:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n65:

n49:

n2:

Subject Item

n45:

n16:

n2:

Subject Item

n24:

n25:

n2:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n26:

n27:

n2:

Subject Item

n146:

n16:

n2: