triplets
sequence | passage
stringlengths 654
2.68k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| label
int64 0
68
| paires
sequence | __index_level_0__
int64 2
103k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mulk Raj Anand<\e1> and <e2>India<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"India"
] | 24,376 |
[
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"notable work",
"Untouchable"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mulk Raj Anand<\e1> and <e2>Untouchable<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | notable work | 33 | [
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"Untouchable"
] | 24,377 |
[
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"country of citizenship",
"Indian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mulk Raj Anand<\e1> and <e2>Indian<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"Indian"
] | 24,378 |
[
"Across the Black Waters",
"country of origin",
"India"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Across the Black Waters<\e1> and <e2>India<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Across the Black Waters",
"India"
] | 24,379 |
[
"Across the Black Waters",
"author",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Across the Black Waters<\e1> and <e2>Mulk Raj Anand<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | author | 46 | [
"Across the Black Waters",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | 24,380 |
[
"Across the Black Waters",
"country of origin",
"Indian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Across the Black Waters<\e1> and <e2>Indian<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Across the Black Waters",
"Indian"
] | 24,382 |
[
"Untouchable",
"author",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Untouchable<\e1> and <e2>Mulk Raj Anand<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | author | 46 | [
"Untouchable",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | 24,383 |
[
"The Village",
"author",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Village<\e1> and <e2>Mulk Raj Anand<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | author | 46 | [
"The Village",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | 24,384 |
[
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"author",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Sword and the Sickle<\e1> and <e2>Mulk Raj Anand<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | author | 46 | [
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | 24,385 |
[
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"country of origin",
"Indian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Sword and the Sickle<\e1> and <e2>Indian<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | country of origin | 36 | [
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"Indian"
] | 24,386 |
[
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"notable work",
"Across the Black Waters"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mulk Raj Anand<\e1> and <e2>Across the Black Waters<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | notable work | 33 | [
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"Across the Black Waters"
] | 24,387 |
[
"Across the Black Waters",
"characters",
"Lalu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Across the Black Waters<\e1> and <e2>Lalu<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | characters | 47 | [
"Across the Black Waters",
"Lalu"
] | 24,388 |
[
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"notable work",
"The Village"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mulk Raj Anand<\e1> and <e2>The Village<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | notable work | 33 | [
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"The Village"
] | 24,389 |
[
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"notable work",
"The Sword and the Sickle"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mulk Raj Anand<\e1> and <e2>The Sword and the Sickle<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | notable work | 33 | [
"Mulk Raj Anand",
"The Sword and the Sickle"
] | 24,390 |
[
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"follows",
"The Village"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Sword and the Sickle<\e1> and <e2>The Village<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | follows | 44 | [
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"The Village"
] | 24,393 |
[
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"country of origin",
"India"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Sword and the Sickle<\e1> and <e2>India<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | country of origin | 36 | [
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"India"
] | 24,394 |
[
"The Village",
"country of origin",
"India"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Village<\e1> and <e2>India<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | country of origin | 36 | [
"The Village",
"India"
] | 24,396 |
[
"Lalu",
"creator",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lalu<\e1> and <e2>Mulk Raj Anand<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | creator | 34 | [
"Lalu",
"Mulk Raj Anand"
] | 24,397 |
[
"Lalu",
"military branch",
"Indian Army"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lalu<\e1> and <e2>Indian Army<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | military branch | 32 | [
"Lalu",
"Indian Army"
] | 24,398 |
[
"The Village",
"characters",
"Lalu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Village<\e1> and <e2>Lalu<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | characters | 47 | [
"The Village",
"Lalu"
] | 24,399 |
[
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"characters",
"Lalu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Sword and the Sickle<\e1> and <e2>Lalu<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | characters | 47 | [
"The Sword and the Sickle",
"Lalu"
] | 24,402 |
[
"Lalu",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lalu<\e1> and <e2>India<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Lalu",
"India"
] | 24,404 |
[
"Lalu",
"present in work",
"Across the Black Waters"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lalu<\e1> and <e2>Across the Black Waters<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | present in work | 31 | [
"Lalu",
"Across the Black Waters"
] | 24,405 |
[
"World War I.",
"participant",
"Lalu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War I.<\e1> and <e2>Lalu<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | participant | 45 | [
"World War I.",
"Lalu"
] | 24,406 |
[
"The Village",
"followed by",
"The Sword and the Sickle"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Village<\e1> and <e2>The Sword and the Sickle<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | followed by | 9 | [
"The Village",
"The Sword and the Sickle"
] | 24,407 |
[
"World War I.",
"participant",
"Indian Army"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War I.<\e1> and <e2>Indian Army<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | participant | 45 | [
"World War I.",
"Indian Army"
] | 24,408 |
[
"Lalu",
"present in work",
"The Village"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lalu<\e1> and <e2>The Village<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | present in work | 31 | [
"Lalu",
"The Village"
] | 24,409 |
[
"World War I.",
"participant",
"Britain"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War I.<\e1> and <e2>Britain<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | participant | 45 | [
"World War I.",
"Britain"
] | 24,410 |
[
"Lalu",
"present in work",
"The Sword and the Sickle"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lalu<\e1> and <e2>The Sword and the Sickle<\e2>.
Across the Black Waters is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I.He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable. In Lalu's tragedy lied the tragedy of the Indian village and Anand dramatizes a poignant truth : to disposses any one of land is to deny him an identity. — Basavaraj NaikarThe book is part of a trilogy (along with The Village and The Sword and the Sickle) that chronicles the life of Lalu as he struggles to rise from the bottom of Indian society. In the background is India's fight for independence. This book is the only Indian English novel that is set in World War I and portrays the experiences of Lalu, who only wants to reclaim the piece of land his family lost as a reward for serving. But when he returns from war, he finds his family destroyed and his parents dead. The novel's larger themes are that of war and death Lalu encounters Western culture. | present in work | 31 | [
"Lalu",
"The Sword and the Sickle"
] | 24,411 |
[
"Campbell County",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Campbell County<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Campbell County",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,537 |
[
"Cumberland Trail",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cumberland Trail<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Cumberland Trail",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,548 |
[
"Norris Reservoir",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Norris Reservoir<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Norris Reservoir",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,551 |
[
"Cove Lake State Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cove Lake State Park<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Cove Lake State Park",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,554 |
[
"Caryville Dam",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Campbell County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Caryville Dam<\e1> and <e2>Campbell County<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Caryville Dam",
"Campbell County"
] | 24,556 |
[
"Caryville",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Campbell County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Caryville<\e1> and <e2>Campbell County<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Caryville",
"Campbell County"
] | 24,557 |
[
"Jacksboro",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Campbell County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jacksboro<\e1> and <e2>Campbell County<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Jacksboro",
"Campbell County"
] | 24,558 |
[
"Cove Lake",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cove Lake<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Cove Lake",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,559 |
[
"Norris Dam Project",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Norris Dam Project<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Norris Dam Project",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,560 |
[
"Cove Creek",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cove Creek<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Cove Creek",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,561 |
[
"Caryville Dam",
"located on terrain feature",
"Cove Creek"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Caryville Dam<\e1> and <e2>Cove Creek<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located on terrain feature | 65 | [
"Caryville Dam",
"Cove Creek"
] | 24,562 |
[
"Caryville Dam",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Caryville Dam<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Caryville Dam",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,563 |
[
"Cove Lake",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Campbell County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cove Lake<\e1> and <e2>Campbell County<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Cove Lake",
"Campbell County"
] | 24,564 |
[
"Cove Lake State Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Campbell County"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cove Lake State Park<\e1> and <e2>Campbell County<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Cove Lake State Park",
"Campbell County"
] | 24,567 |
[
"Caryville",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Caryville<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Caryville",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,577 |
[
"Jacksboro",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Tennessee"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jacksboro<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
Cove Lake State Park is a state park in Campbell County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United States. The park consists of situated around Cove Lake, an impoundment of Cove Creek created by the completion of Caryville Dam in 1936. The park's location is adjacent to the town of Caryville and just west of Jacksboro. Cove Lake is an extension of the much larger Norris Reservoir, which extends across the lower of Cove Creek downstream from Caryville Dam. Cove Lake State Park was one of several state and local parks developed in the 1930s as part of the Norris Dam Project. The park includes a large campground, several small walking trails, and a wildlife observation area. A leg of the Cumberland Trail passes near the park's northern boundary, connecting the park to nearby mountaintops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Jacksboro",
"Tennessee"
] | 24,578 |
[
"German Navy",
"follows",
"Reichsmarine"
] | Find the relation between <e1>German Navy<\e1> and <e2>Reichsmarine<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | follows | 44 | [
"German Navy",
"Reichsmarine"
] | 24,707 |
[
"Norway",
"capital",
"Oslo"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Norway<\e1> and <e2>Oslo<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | capital | 1 | [
"Norway",
"Oslo"
] | 24,711 |
[
"Norwegian Campaign",
"part of",
"World War II"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Norwegian Campaign<\e1> and <e2>World War II<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | part of | 7 | [
"Norwegian Campaign",
"World War II"
] | 24,712 |
[
"Norwegian Campaign",
"location",
"Oslo"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Norwegian Campaign<\e1> and <e2>Oslo<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | location | 15 | [
"Norwegian Campaign",
"Oslo"
] | 24,713 |
[
"Allied Invasion of Normandy",
"part of",
"World War II"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Allied Invasion of Normandy<\e1> and <e2>World War II<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | part of | 7 | [
"Allied Invasion of Normandy",
"World War II"
] | 24,718 |
[
"Reichsmarine",
"country",
"Germany"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Reichsmarine<\e1> and <e2>Germany<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | country | 4 | [
"Reichsmarine",
"Germany"
] | 24,726 |
[
"Kondor",
"country",
"Germany"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Kondor<\e1> and <e2>Germany<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | country | 4 | [
"Kondor",
"Germany"
] | 24,729 |
[
"Kondor",
"operator",
"German Navy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Kondor<\e1> and <e2>German Navy<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | operator | 49 | [
"Kondor",
"German Navy"
] | 24,731 |
[
"World War II",
"follows",
"Spanish Civil War"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Spanish Civil War<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | follows | 44 | [
"World War II",
"Spanish Civil War"
] | 24,735 |
[
"World War II",
"participant",
"German Navy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>German Navy<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | participant | 45 | [
"World War II",
"German Navy"
] | 24,739 |
[
"Spanish Civil War",
"participant",
"German Navy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Spanish Civil War<\e1> and <e2>German Navy<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | participant | 45 | [
"Spanish Civil War",
"German Navy"
] | 24,740 |
[
"World War II",
"has part(s)",
"Norwegian Campaign"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Norwegian Campaign<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"World War II",
"Norwegian Campaign"
] | 24,741 |
[
"World War II",
"has part(s)",
"Allied Invasion of Normandy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Allied Invasion of Normandy<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"World War II",
"Allied Invasion of Normandy"
] | 24,742 |
[
"World War II",
"participant",
"Reichsmarine"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Reichsmarine<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | participant | 45 | [
"World War II",
"Reichsmarine"
] | 24,743 |
[
"Spanish Civil War",
"participant",
"Reichsmarine"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Spanish Civil War<\e1> and <e2>Reichsmarine<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | participant | 45 | [
"Spanish Civil War",
"Reichsmarine"
] | 24,744 |
[
"World War II",
"participant",
"Kondor"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Kondor<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | participant | 45 | [
"World War II",
"Kondor"
] | 24,745 |
[
"Spanish Civil War",
"followed by",
"World War II"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Spanish Civil War<\e1> and <e2>World War II<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | followed by | 9 | [
"Spanish Civil War",
"World War II"
] | 24,746 |
[
"Spanish Civil War",
"participant",
"Kondor"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Spanish Civil War<\e1> and <e2>Kondor<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | participant | 45 | [
"Spanish Civil War",
"Kondor"
] | 24,747 |
[
"World War II",
"participant",
"British"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>British<\e2>.
Kondor was the fifth of six Type 23 torpedo boats built for the German Navy (initially called the Reichsmarine and then renamed as the Kriegsmarine in 1935). The boat made multiple non - intervention patrols during the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. During World War II, she played a minor role in the attack on Oslo, the capital of Norway, during the Norwegian Campaign of 1940. Kondor spent the next several months escorting minelayers as they laid minefields and damaged heavy ships back to Germany before she was transferred to France around September. She started laying minefields herself that month and continued to do so for the rest of the war. The boat returned to France in 1942 and helped to escort blockade runners, commerce raiders and submarines through the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay. Damaged by a mine shortly before the Allied Invasion of Normandy in June 1944, Kondor was under repair on the day of the landings. Recognizing that she could not be repaired quickly, the boat was decommissioned later that month and was then further damaged by British bombers so that she was declared a constructive total loss. | participant | 45 | [
"World War II",
"British"
] | 24,748 |
[
"Holme St. Cuthbert",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Holme St. Cuthbert<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Holme St. Cuthbert",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,937 |
[
"Holme Abbey",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Holme Abbey<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Holme Abbey",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,942 |
[
"Carlisle",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Carlisle<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Carlisle",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,945 |
[
"Abbeytown",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Abbeytown<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Abbeytown",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,948 |
[
"Foulsyke",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Foulsyke<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Foulsyke",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,949 |
[
"Aldoth",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Aldoth<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Aldoth",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,950 |
[
"Beckfoot",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Beckfoot<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Beckfoot",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,951 |
[
"Tarns",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Tarns<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Tarns",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,952 |
[
"Pelutho",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pelutho<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Pelutho",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,954 |
[
"Highlaws",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cumbria"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Highlaws<\e1> and <e2>Cumbria<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Highlaws",
"Cumbria"
] | 24,955 |
[
"Tarns",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"United Kingdom"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Tarns<\e1> and <e2>United Kingdom<\e2>.
Foulsyke is a small hamlet on the boundary between the civil parishes of Holme Abbey and Holme St. Cuthbert in Cumbria, United Kingdom. It is located just under one mile to the east of Pelutho, three - quarters of a mile south - east of Highlaws, and two - and - a - half miles south - east of Abbeytown. Other nearby settlements include Aldoth, three - quarters of a mile to the south - east, Tarns, one - and - a - half miles to the south - west, and Beckfoot, two - and - a - half miles due east as the crow flies, or four - and - a - half miles by road. Cumbria's county town, Carlisle, is located twenty - one miles away to the north - east. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Tarns",
"United Kingdom"
] | 24,965 |
[
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"narrative location",
"Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e1> and <e2>Paris<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | narrative location | 66 | [
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"Paris"
] | 25,075 |
[
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"characters",
"Quenu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e1> and <e2>Quenu<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | characters | 47 | [
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"Quenu"
] | 25,076 |
[
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"author",
"Zola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e1> and <e2>Zola<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | author | 46 | [
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"Zola"
] | 25,077 |
[
"Quenu",
"present in work",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Quenu<\e1> and <e2>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | present in work | 31 | [
"Quenu",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | 25,078 |
[
"Lisa Quenu",
"present in work",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lisa Quenu<\e1> and <e2>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | present in work | 31 | [
"Lisa Quenu",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | 25,079 |
[
"L'Assommoir",
"author",
"Zola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>L'Assommoir<\e1> and <e2>Zola<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | author | 46 | [
"L'Assommoir",
"Zola"
] | 25,080 |
[
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"narrative location",
"Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Le Ventre de Paris<\e1> and <e2>Paris<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | narrative location | 66 | [
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"Paris"
] | 25,083 |
[
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"author",
"Zola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Le Ventre de Paris<\e1> and <e2>Zola<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | author | 46 | [
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"Zola"
] | 25,084 |
[
"Claude Lantier",
"present in work",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Claude Lantier<\e1> and <e2>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | present in work | 31 | [
"Claude Lantier",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | 25,086 |
[
"Zola",
"notable work",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Zola<\e1> and <e2>Le Ventre de Paris<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | notable work | 33 | [
"Zola",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | 25,087 |
[
"Florent",
"present in work",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Florent<\e1> and <e2>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | present in work | 31 | [
"Florent",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | 25,088 |
[
"Claude Lantier",
"creator",
"Zola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Claude Lantier<\e1> and <e2>Zola<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | creator | 34 | [
"Claude Lantier",
"Zola"
] | 25,090 |
[
"Zola",
"notable work",
"L'Assommoir"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Zola<\e1> and <e2>L'Assommoir<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | notable work | 33 | [
"Zola",
"L'Assommoir"
] | 25,091 |
[
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"characters",
"Lisa Quenu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Le Ventre de Paris<\e1> and <e2>Lisa Quenu<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | characters | 47 | [
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"Lisa Quenu"
] | 25,092 |
[
"Cheese Symphony",
"author",
"Zola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cheese Symphony<\e1> and <e2>Zola<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | author | 46 | [
"Cheese Symphony",
"Zola"
] | 25,095 |
[
"Zola",
"notable work",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Zola<\e1> and <e2>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | notable work | 33 | [
"Zola",
"Les Rougon-Macquart"
] | 25,096 |
[
"Lisa Quenu",
"creator",
"Zola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lisa Quenu<\e1> and <e2>Zola<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | creator | 34 | [
"Lisa Quenu",
"Zola"
] | 25,097 |
[
"Les Halles",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les Halles<\e1> and <e2>Paris<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Les Halles",
"Paris"
] | 25,099 |
[
"Claude Lantier",
"present in work",
"L'Œuvre"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Claude Lantier<\e1> and <e2>L'Œuvre<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | present in work | 31 | [
"Claude Lantier",
"L'Œuvre"
] | 25,100 |
[
"Zola",
"notable work",
"L'Œuvre"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Zola<\e1> and <e2>L'Œuvre<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | notable work | 33 | [
"Zola",
"L'Œuvre"
] | 25,101 |
[
"Florent",
"sibling",
"Quenu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Florent<\e1> and <e2>Quenu<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | sibling | 16 | [
"Florent",
"Quenu"
] | 25,103 |
[
"Quenu",
"spouse",
"Lisa Quenu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Quenu<\e1> and <e2>Lisa Quenu<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | spouse | 22 | [
"Quenu",
"Lisa Quenu"
] | 25,104 |
[
"Florent",
"present in work",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Florent<\e1> and <e2>Le Ventre de Paris<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | present in work | 31 | [
"Florent",
"Le Ventre de Paris"
] | 25,105 |
[
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"characters",
"Florent"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Les Rougon-Macquart<\e1> and <e2>Florent<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | characters | 47 | [
"Les Rougon-Macquart",
"Florent"
] | 25,106 |
[
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"characters",
"Florent"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Le Ventre de Paris<\e1> and <e2>Florent<\e2>.
Le Ventre de Paris (1873) is the third novel in Émile Zola's twenty - volume series Les Rougon - Macquart. It is set in and around Les Halles, the enormous, busy central market of 19th - century Paris. Les Halles, rebuilt in cast iron and glass during the Second Empire was a landmark of modernity in the city, the wholesale and retail center of a thriving food industry. Le Ventre de Paris (translated into English under many variant titles but literally meaning The Belly of Paris) is Zola's first novel entirely on the working class. The protagonist is Florent, an escaped political prisoner mistakenly arrested after the French coup of 1851. He returns to his step - brother Quenu, a charcutier and his wife Lisa Quenu (formerly Macquart), with whom he finds refuge. They get him a job in the market as a fish inspector. After getting mixed up in an ineffectual socialist plot against the Empire, Florent is arrested and deported again. Although Zola had yet to hone his mastery of working - class speech and idioms displayed to such good effect in L'Assommoir, the novel conveys a powerful atmosphere of life in the great market halls and of working class suffering. There are a number of vivid descriptive passages, the most famous of which, his description of the olfactory sensations experienced upon entering a cheese shop, has become known as the " Cheese Symphony " due to its ingenious orchestral metaphors. Throughout the book, the painter Claude Lantier, a relative of the Macquarts and later the protagonist of L'Œuvre (1886) - shows up to provide a semi - authorial commentary, playing the role of chorus. It is an interesting and often powerful work, though not usually considered as being on a par with the novelist's achievements later in the Rougon - Macquart cycle. | characters | 47 | [
"Le Ventre de Paris",
"Florent"
] | 25,107 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.