. . . . . . . . . . "i+s"^^ . "An Entity is obscure, unnotable, and in general little-known. In the case of an eventive Entity, lack of fame entails a large number of people not being aware of the event's occurence; in the case of a concrete Entity, including humans, lack of fame entails non-awareness of existence.\nGeoffrey Rush was little known outside his native Australia when he soared to international prominence."^^ . "An Entity is obscure, unnotable, and in general little-known. In the case of an eventive Entity, lack of fame entails a large number of people not being aware of the event's occurence; in the case of a concrete Entity, including humans, lack of fame entails non-awareness of existence.\nGeoffrey Rush was little known outside his native Australia when he soared to international prominence."^^ . . . . . "Obscurity"^^ . "Obscurity" . . "An Entity is obscure, unnotable, and in general little-known. In the case of an eventive Entity, lack of fame entails a large number of people not being aware of the event's occurence; in the case of a concrete Entity, including humans, lack of fame entails non-awareness of existence. Geoffrey Rush was little known outside his native Australia when he soared to international prominence."@en . . . . . . "An Entity is obscure, unnotable, and in general little-known. In the case of an eventive Entity, lack of fame entails a large number of people not being aware of the event's occurence; in the case of a concrete Entity, including humans, lack of fame entails non-awareness of existence. Geoffrey Rush was little known outside his native Australia when he soared to international prominence."@en . . "2007-02-28T12:10:04+01:00"^^ . . . "RLG" . . . "1881"^^ . . . "Obscurity" . . . . .