This HTML5 document contains 16 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

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

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n8:

rdfs:label

West Side Wally

rdfs:comment

West Side Wally is a homeless man living in the streets of New York City, who appears in the investigations that happen in "The Blue Butterfly" and "47 Seconds". He is simultaneously, and understandably, somewhat reluctant to deal with the police, and sensitive about his treatment and name (he prefers a simple "West Side"). He has moments of lucidity, but these are buried amid ramblings, making useful conversations with him a project much like panning for gold.

n7:

n4:

dcterms:subject

n11: n12: n18: n19:

n13:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n14:

n17:

"The Blue Butterfly" "47 Seconds"

n9:

Alive

n15:

West Side Wally

n6:

Male

n16:abstract

West Side Wally is a homeless man living in the streets of New York City, who appears in the investigations that happen in "The Blue Butterfly" and "47 Seconds". He is simultaneously, and understandably, somewhat reluctant to deal with the police, and sensitive about his treatment and name (he prefers a simple "West Side"). He has moments of lucidity, but these are buried amid ramblings, making useful conversations with him a project much like panning for gold. In "The Blue Butterfly", West Side was living in the rundown Pennybaker Club when Clyde Bellasco appeared and paid him four hundred dollars to leave. West Side is later brought to the 12th Precinct in regards to Stan Banks's murder. The vagrant explained about Bellasco's involvement, describing him as "the professor", for his use of long words and style of speech. Espo brings up a picture of Bellasco and West Side confirmed his identity. In "47 Seconds" he does provide a vital clue, in that his delusional combination of the conspirator (and victim), Jesse Friedman's, t-shirt and ringtone add up to a visitation from Ludwig van Beethoven. He refers to Beethoven as "that half-deaf bastard", showing some contact with classical music in his life.

Subject Item

n4:

n5:

n2: