@prefix ns1: <http://schema.org/> .
@prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> .
@prefix xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> .

<http://data.carnegiehall.org/events/2728> a ns1:Event ;
    rdfs:label "Vladimir Spivakov, Violin" ;
    ns1:description "solo recital" ;
    ns1:location <http://data.carnegiehall.org/venues/5> ;
    ns1:organizer <http://data.carnegiehall.org/names/78> ;
    ns1:startDate "1976-11-07T20:00:00"^^xsd:dateTime ;
    ns1:subEvent <http://data.carnegiehall.org/events/2728/work_01>,
        <http://data.carnegiehall.org/events/2728/work_02>,
        <http://data.carnegiehall.org/events/2728/work_03>,
        <http://data.carnegiehall.org/events/2728/work_04>,
        <http://data.carnegiehall.org/events/2728/work_05> ;
    rdfs:comment "This recital was interrupted by two incidents involving members of the audience.  According to the New York Times (\"Paint Bomb Is Hurled at Spivakov, But Violinist Never Drops a Beat,\" by Peter G. Davis, Nov. 9, 1976, pg. 32), the first incident occurred during Schubert's Sonata in A Minor, when a man \"stormed down the aisle shouting in Russian, \"remember the Soviet Jews,\" and threw a crumpled object toward the back of the stage, past Mr. Spivakov and his accompanist, Boris Bechterev.\"  The second incident occurred during the next piece, Bach's Chaconne in D Minor, \"when another man hurled a paint bomb at Mr. Spivakov, whose white dress shirt was suddenly spattered with blood-red paint.  Both men were quickly removed, and the concert proceeded without further incident.\"  The article goes on to state that \"Mr. Spivakov never dropped a beat all through the uproar, and ended on such a note of passionate intensity that the audience rose and cheered him to the skies.\"" .