_:b434778472 "0"^^ . _:b401187011 "60s" . . _:b434778488 . _:b434778475 "0"^^ . _:b401187012 "50"^^ . "12"^^ . _:b434778496 . . _:b434778474 "0"^^ . _:b434778497 . _:b434778477 "0"^^ . . _:b434778476 "0"^^ . . "false"^^ . _:b434778479 "0"^^ . "true"^^ . "972" . "false"^^ . _:b434778495 . _:b434778478 "0"^^ . "2006-01-01"^^ . _:b434778490 . _:b434778482 "0.0124672055"^^ . _:b434778491 . _:b434778480 . _:b434778478 . _:b434778488 . . _:b434778489 . _:b434778494 . _:b434778495 . "-20.6"^^ . _:b434778487 . _:b434778481 "0"^^ . _:b434778492 . _:b434778473 . _:b434778493 . _:b434778482 . "Three Fishers" . _:b434778483 . "TRMQJRM128F92FA04F" . _:b434778480 . _:b434778480 "0"^^ . _:b401187009 "female vocalists" . _:b434778481 . _:b434778486 . _:b434778479 . _:b434778487 . _:b434778484 . _:b434778483 "0"^^ . "161617"^^ . _:b434778485 . . _:b434778474 . _:b434778475 . _:b434778472 . "2321b7da-388e-4576-8316-6cc81461172a" . _:b434778473 . _:b434778481 . _:b434778478 . _:b434778479 . _:b434778476 . _:b434778485 "0"^^ . _:b434778477 . _:b434778497 "0"^^ . _:b434778484 "0"^^ . _:b401187010 "funk" . _:b434778496 . _:b434778496 "0"^^ . _:b434778487 "0"^^ . _:b434778482 . _:b434778486 "0"^^ . _:b401187010 "100"^^ . _:b434778489 "0"^^ . _:b434778484 . _:b434778488 "0"^^ . _:b434778489 . _:b434778472 . "USVG20286866" . _:b434778497 . _:b434778477 . _:b434778491 "0"^^ . . _:b401187012 "folk" . _:b434778474 . _:b434778490 "0"^^ . _:b434778476 . _:b434778486 . _:b434778475 . "-0.603989"^^ . _:b434778493 "0"^^ . "3507682" . _:b434778485 . _:b434778492 "0"^^ . _:b434778492 . _:b434778495 "0"^^ . "english" . _:b434778483 . "0"^^ . _:b434778494 . _:b434778494 "0"^^ . _:b434778491 . "5714ded525ac0d8aee460e59" . "%22Three Fishers%22 is a poem and a ballad written in 1851. The original poem was written by English poet, novelist and preacher, Charles Kingsley. It was first set to music by English composer John Hullah shortly thereafter. Some more recent recordings of the song follow a musical arrangement created by Garnet Rogers in the 1980s. It was also used in Ralph Fiennes's film, The Invisible Woman (2013), about Charles Dickens and his mistress Ellen Ternan.The short film by D.W. Griffith, The Unchanging Sea (1910) was inspired by the %22Three Fishers%22 poem. The first stanza is used in the film itself.The poem tells the story of three fishermen who sail out to sea, and lose their lives when overtaken by a storm. It describes the tragic loss of the fishermen's lives to their families. Hullah's music is described as a %22plaintive air%22 which enhances Kingsley's poem." . _:b434778493 . _:b434778490 . . "Three Fishers" . "English folk songs" . . _:b401187011 "50"^^ . _:b401187009 . _:b401187010 . _:b401187011 . _:b401187012 . "115.0"^^ . "164000.0"^^ . . "-0.57524"^^ . _:b401187009 "50"^^ . . _:b434778473 "0"^^ .