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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Susan J. Pharr",
"employer",
"Harvard University"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Susan J. Pharr<\e1> and <e2>Harvard University<\e2>.
Susan J. Pharr (born March 16, 1944) is an academic in the field of political science, a Japanologist, and Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Director of Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies and the Program on U.S. - Japan Relations at Harvard University. Her current research focuses on the changing nature of relations between citizens and states in Asia, and on the forces that shape civil society over time. In the spring of 2008, the Japanese government acknowledged Pharr's life's work by conferring the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, which represents the third highest of eight classes associated with this award. Accompanying the badge of the Order was a certificate explaining the award as recognition of the extent to which Prof. Pharr has " contributed to promoting intellectual exchange between Japan and the United States of America, and to guiding and nurturing young Japanologists. " | employer | 38 | [
"Susan J. Pharr",
"Harvard University"
] | 30,271 |
[
"Susan J. Pharr",
"country of citizenship",
"United States of America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Susan J. Pharr<\e1> and <e2>United States of America<\e2>.
Susan J. Pharr (born March 16, 1944) is an academic in the field of political science, a Japanologist, and Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Director of Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies and the Program on U.S. - Japan Relations at Harvard University. Her current research focuses on the changing nature of relations between citizens and states in Asia, and on the forces that shape civil society over time. In the spring of 2008, the Japanese government acknowledged Pharr's life's work by conferring the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, which represents the third highest of eight classes associated with this award. Accompanying the badge of the Order was a certificate explaining the award as recognition of the extent to which Prof. Pharr has " contributed to promoting intellectual exchange between Japan and the United States of America, and to guiding and nurturing young Japanologists. " | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Susan J. Pharr",
"United States of America"
] | 30,273 |
[
"Order of the Rising Sun",
"country",
"Japanese"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Order of the Rising Sun<\e1> and <e2>Japanese<\e2>.
Susan J. Pharr (born March 16, 1944) is an academic in the field of political science, a Japanologist, and Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Director of Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies and the Program on U.S. - Japan Relations at Harvard University. Her current research focuses on the changing nature of relations between citizens and states in Asia, and on the forces that shape civil society over time. In the spring of 2008, the Japanese government acknowledged Pharr's life's work by conferring the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, which represents the third highest of eight classes associated with this award. Accompanying the badge of the Order was a certificate explaining the award as recognition of the extent to which Prof. Pharr has " contributed to promoting intellectual exchange between Japan and the United States of America, and to guiding and nurturing young Japanologists. " | country | 4 | [
"Order of the Rising Sun",
"Japanese"
] | 30,274 |
[
"Edwin O. Reischauer",
"employer",
"Harvard University"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Edwin O. Reischauer<\e1> and <e2>Harvard University<\e2>.
Susan J. Pharr (born March 16, 1944) is an academic in the field of political science, a Japanologist, and Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Director of Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies and the Program on U.S. - Japan Relations at Harvard University. Her current research focuses on the changing nature of relations between citizens and states in Asia, and on the forces that shape civil society over time. In the spring of 2008, the Japanese government acknowledged Pharr's life's work by conferring the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, which represents the third highest of eight classes associated with this award. Accompanying the badge of the Order was a certificate explaining the award as recognition of the extent to which Prof. Pharr has " contributed to promoting intellectual exchange between Japan and the United States of America, and to guiding and nurturing young Japanologists. " | employer | 38 | [
"Edwin O. Reischauer",
"Harvard University"
] | 30,275 |
[
"Susan J. Pharr",
"award received",
"Order of the Rising Sun"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Susan J. Pharr<\e1> and <e2>Order of the Rising Sun<\e2>.
Susan J. Pharr (born March 16, 1944) is an academic in the field of political science, a Japanologist, and Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Director of Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies and the Program on U.S. - Japan Relations at Harvard University. Her current research focuses on the changing nature of relations between citizens and states in Asia, and on the forces that shape civil society over time. In the spring of 2008, the Japanese government acknowledged Pharr's life's work by conferring the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, which represents the third highest of eight classes associated with this award. Accompanying the badge of the Order was a certificate explaining the award as recognition of the extent to which Prof. Pharr has " contributed to promoting intellectual exchange between Japan and the United States of America, and to guiding and nurturing young Japanologists. " | award received | 28 | [
"Susan J. Pharr",
"Order of the Rising Sun"
] | 30,277 |
[
"Susan J. Pharr",
"award received",
"Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Susan J. Pharr<\e1> and <e2>Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon<\e2>.
Susan J. Pharr (born March 16, 1944) is an academic in the field of political science, a Japanologist, and Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Director of Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies and the Program on U.S. - Japan Relations at Harvard University. Her current research focuses on the changing nature of relations between citizens and states in Asia, and on the forces that shape civil society over time. In the spring of 2008, the Japanese government acknowledged Pharr's life's work by conferring the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, which represents the third highest of eight classes associated with this award. Accompanying the badge of the Order was a certificate explaining the award as recognition of the extent to which Prof. Pharr has " contributed to promoting intellectual exchange between Japan and the United States of America, and to guiding and nurturing young Japanologists. " | award received | 28 | [
"Susan J. Pharr",
"Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon"
] | 30,278 |
[
"Asia",
"has part(s)",
"Japan"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Asia<\e1> and <e2>Japan<\e2>.
Susan J. Pharr (born March 16, 1944) is an academic in the field of political science, a Japanologist, and Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Director of Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies and the Program on U.S. - Japan Relations at Harvard University. Her current research focuses on the changing nature of relations between citizens and states in Asia, and on the forces that shape civil society over time. In the spring of 2008, the Japanese government acknowledged Pharr's life's work by conferring the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, which represents the third highest of eight classes associated with this award. Accompanying the badge of the Order was a certificate explaining the award as recognition of the extent to which Prof. Pharr has " contributed to promoting intellectual exchange between Japan and the United States of America, and to guiding and nurturing young Japanologists. " | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Asia",
"Japan"
] | 30,281 |
[
"Asia",
"has part(s)",
"Japanese"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Asia<\e1> and <e2>Japanese<\e2>.
Susan J. Pharr (born March 16, 1944) is an academic in the field of political science, a Japanologist, and Edwin O. Reischauer Professor of Japanese Politics, Director of Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies and the Program on U.S. - Japan Relations at Harvard University. Her current research focuses on the changing nature of relations between citizens and states in Asia, and on the forces that shape civil society over time. In the spring of 2008, the Japanese government acknowledged Pharr's life's work by conferring the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, which represents the third highest of eight classes associated with this award. Accompanying the badge of the Order was a certificate explaining the award as recognition of the extent to which Prof. Pharr has " contributed to promoting intellectual exchange between Japan and the United States of America, and to guiding and nurturing young Japanologists. " | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Asia",
"Japanese"
] | 30,282 |
[
"Coconino",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Coconino<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Coconino",
"Arizona"
] | 30,380 |
[
"Kaibab",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Kaibab<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Kaibab",
"Arizona"
] | 30,382 |
[
"Verde River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Verde River<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Verde River",
"Arizona"
] | 30,388 |
[
"Mogollon Rim",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mogollon Rim<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Mogollon Rim",
"Arizona"
] | 30,390 |
[
"White Horse Lake",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>White Horse Lake<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"White Horse Lake",
"Arizona"
] | 30,394 |
[
"Sycamore Canyon Wilderness",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Sycamore Canyon Wilderness<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sycamore Canyon Wilderness",
"Arizona"
] | 30,400 |
[
"Prescott",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Prescott<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Prescott",
"Arizona"
] | 30,402 |
[
"Sycamore Creek",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Sycamore Creek<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sycamore Creek",
"Arizona"
] | 30,406 |
[
"Flagstaff",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Flagstaff<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Flagstaff",
"Arizona"
] | 30,409 |
[
"May Tank Pocket",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>May Tank Pocket<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"May Tank Pocket",
"Arizona"
] | 30,411 |
[
"Davenport Hill",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Davenport Hill<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Davenport Hill",
"Arizona"
] | 30,412 |
[
"Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness",
"Arizona"
] | 30,413 |
[
"Sycamore Basin",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Sycamore Basin<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sycamore Basin",
"Arizona"
] | 30,415 |
[
"Sycamore Canyon",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Sycamore Canyon<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sycamore Canyon",
"Arizona"
] | 30,416 |
[
"Sycamore Canyon Wilderness",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Coconino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Sycamore Canyon Wilderness<\e1> and <e2>Coconino<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sycamore Canyon Wilderness",
"Coconino"
] | 30,417 |
[
"Williams",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Williams<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Williams",
"Arizona"
] | 30,418 |
[
"Perkinsville",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Perkinsville<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Perkinsville",
"Arizona"
] | 30,419 |
[
"Clarkdale",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arizona"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Clarkdale<\e1> and <e2>Arizona<\e2>.
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness is a 56,000-acre (22,662 ha) wilderness area in the Coconino, Kaibab and Prescott national forests in the U.S. state of Arizona. Encompassing Sycamore Canyon and its surrounds from south of Williams to the confluence of Sycamore Creek with the Verde River, the wilderness is about 40 miles (64 km) southwest of Flagstaff. The canyon is one of several in Arizona that cut through the Mogollon Rim. Relevant United States Geological Survey (USGS) map quadrangles are Davenport Hill, White Horse Lake, May Tank Pocket, Perkinsville, Sycamore Basin, and Clarkdale. Red Rock - Secret Mountain Wilderness borders Sycamore Canyon Wilderness on the east. Ring - tailed cats, black bears, mountain lions, elk, deer, rattlesnakes, scorpions, canyon wrens, hermit thrushes, and many other creatures frequent the wilderness. Vegetation, which varies with elevation and the availability of water, includes stands of pine, fir, sycamore, walnut, and cottonwood. The canyon walls include exposures of red sandstone, white limestone, and brown lava. Parts of the wilderness are open for dispersed camping ; many trails are open for horseback riding as well as hiking. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Clarkdale",
"Arizona"
] | 30,420 |
[
"Věra Čáslavská",
"country of citizenship",
"Czech"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Věra Čáslavská<\e1> and <e2>Czech<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Věra Čáslavská",
"Czech"
] | 30,781 |
[
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"place of death",
"Prague"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e1> and <e2>Prague<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | place of death | 20 | [
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"Prague"
] | 30,783 |
[
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"participant of",
"1956 Olympics"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e1> and <e2>1956 Olympics<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant of | 61 | [
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"1956 Olympics"
] | 30,784 |
[
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"place of birth",
"Mladá Boleslav"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e1> and <e2>Mladá Boleslav<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | place of birth | 19 | [
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"Mladá Boleslav"
] | 30,785 |
[
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"country of citizenship",
"Czech"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e1> and <e2>Czech<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"Czech"
] | 30,788 |
[
"Věchtová",
"country of citizenship",
"Czech"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Věchtová<\e1> and <e2>Czech<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Věchtová",
"Czech"
] | 30,792 |
[
"Berlin Olympics",
"instance of",
"Olympic"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Berlin Olympics<\e1> and <e2>Olympic<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | instance of | 2 | [
"Berlin Olympics",
"Olympic"
] | 30,793 |
[
"1956 Olympics",
"instance of",
"Olympics"
] | Find the relation between <e1>1956 Olympics<\e1> and <e2>Olympics<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | instance of | 2 | [
"1956 Olympics",
"Olympics"
] | 30,796 |
[
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"participant of",
"Olympics"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e1> and <e2>Olympics<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant of | 61 | [
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"Olympics"
] | 30,797 |
[
"Věchtová",
"place of death",
"Prague"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Věchtová<\e1> and <e2>Prague<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | place of death | 20 | [
"Věchtová",
"Prague"
] | 30,798 |
[
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"member of",
"Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e1> and <e2>Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | member of | 24 | [
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble"
] | 30,800 |
[
"1956 Olympics",
"instance of",
"Olympic"
] | Find the relation between <e1>1956 Olympics<\e1> and <e2>Olympic<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | instance of | 2 | [
"1956 Olympics",
"Olympic"
] | 30,801 |
[
"Věchtová",
"place of birth",
"Mladá Boleslav"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Věchtová<\e1> and <e2>Mladá Boleslav<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | place of birth | 19 | [
"Věchtová",
"Mladá Boleslav"
] | 30,802 |
[
"Věchtová",
"participant of",
"World Championships"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Věchtová<\e1> and <e2>World Championships<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant of | 61 | [
"Věchtová",
"World Championships"
] | 30,803 |
[
"Věra Čáslavská",
"participant of",
"World Championships"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Věra Čáslavská<\e1> and <e2>World Championships<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant of | 61 | [
"Věra Čáslavská",
"World Championships"
] | 30,805 |
[
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"participant of",
"Worlds"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e1> and <e2>Worlds<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant of | 61 | [
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"Worlds"
] | 30,806 |
[
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"participant of",
"World Championships"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e1> and <e2>World Championships<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant of | 61 | [
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková",
"World Championships"
] | 30,807 |
[
"1956 Olympics",
"participant",
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková"
] | Find the relation between <e1>1956 Olympics<\e1> and <e2>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant | 45 | [
"1956 Olympics",
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková"
] | 30,808 |
[
"Olympics",
"participant",
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Olympics<\e1> and <e2>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant | 45 | [
"Olympics",
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková"
] | 30,809 |
[
"World Championships",
"participant",
"Věchtová"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Championships<\e1> and <e2>Věchtová<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant | 45 | [
"World Championships",
"Věchtová"
] | 30,810 |
[
"World Championships",
"participant",
"Věra Čáslavská"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Championships<\e1> and <e2>Věra Čáslavská<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant | 45 | [
"World Championships",
"Věra Čáslavská"
] | 30,811 |
[
"Worlds",
"participant",
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Worlds<\e1> and <e2>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant | 45 | [
"Worlds",
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková"
] | 30,812 |
[
"World Championships",
"participant",
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Championships<\e1> and <e2>Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková<\e2>.
Eva Bosáková - Hlaváčková, née Věchtová (18 December 1931 in Mladá Boleslav – 10 November 1991 in Prague) was a Czech gymnast whose career spanned at least from the 1954 World Championships to the 1962 World Championships. Her father was also a gymnast for the Czech national team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics. She and Věra Čáslavská led the Czech women's gymnastics team to three successive World / Olympic silver medals in a row (1958 Worlds, 1960 Olympics, 1962 Worlds), establishing their nation as the foremost challengers to the dominant Soviet women's team during that era. On balance beam, where she is credited for being the first woman gymnast to compete a cartwheel (at the 1956 Olympics), she was World (1962) and Olympic (1960) champion, and she was good enough on all four events combined to become All - Around silver medalist at two consecutive World Championships (1958, 1962). After her competitive career was over, she became a member of the Czechoslovak Song and Dance Ensemble and later became a coach in her home country. | participant | 45 | [
"World Championships",
"Eva Bosáková-Hlaváčková"
] | 30,813 |
[
"Hugh Davis",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hugh Davis<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Hugh Davis",
"United States"
] | 31,027 |
[
"Hugh Davis",
"sibling",
"Hester A. Davis"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hugh Davis<\e1> and <e2>Hester A. Davis<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | sibling | 16 | [
"Hugh Davis",
"Hester A. Davis"
] | 31,028 |
[
"Hester A. Davis",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hester A. Davis<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Hester A. Davis",
"United States"
] | 31,029 |
[
"University of Massachusetts Amherst",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Massachusetts"
] | Find the relation between <e1>University of Massachusetts Amherst<\e1> and <e2>Massachusetts<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"University of Massachusetts Amherst",
"Massachusetts"
] | 31,030 |
[
"Robbins Phillips",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Robbins Phillips<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Robbins Phillips",
"United States"
] | 31,034 |
[
"Ripton",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Massachusetts"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ripton<\e1> and <e2>Massachusetts<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Ripton",
"Massachusetts"
] | 31,036 |
[
"Hugh Davis",
"employer",
"University of Massachusetts Amherst"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hugh Davis<\e1> and <e2>University of Massachusetts Amherst<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | employer | 38 | [
"Hugh Davis",
"University of Massachusetts Amherst"
] | 31,037 |
[
"Hester A. Davis",
"sibling",
"Hugh Davis"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hester A. Davis<\e1> and <e2>Hugh Davis<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | sibling | 16 | [
"Hester A. Davis",
"Hugh Davis"
] | 31,038 |
[
"Board of Selectmen of Ripton",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Massachusetts"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Board of Selectmen of Ripton<\e1> and <e2>Massachusetts<\e2>.
Ripton is a fictitious town in Massachusetts, United States. Hugh Davis, brother of Hester A. Davis and a professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, sought to demonstrate and protest the ignorance of the state bureaucracy in Boston of the rural portions of the commonwealth. To do so, he invented the town of Ripton. He then proceeded to apply for various grants and other official assistance, and the town was allotted funds in the state budget. Several checks were issued, and deposited in an escrow account, before the hoax was uncovered. The funds were returned and the matter dropped. In 1985, Representatives of the town of Ripton contacted the US Air Force and invited them to situate antennas for a post - nuclear war communication system in their town. Robbins Phillips, chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Ripton, stated that the antennas would make good nesting places for eagles. As a protest of the issue today, some signposts in the western portion of Massachusetts still contain " directions " to Ripton. Lawmakers in western Massachusetts continued to humorously reference the incident in proposed state budgets. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Board of Selectmen of Ripton",
"Massachusetts"
] | 31,039 |
[
"Prabhat Film Company",
"founded by",
"V. Shantaram"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Prabhat Film Company<\e1> and <e2>V. Shantaram<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | founded by | 13 | [
"Prabhat Film Company",
"V. Shantaram"
] | 31,119 |
[
"Gopal Krishna",
"director",
"V. Shantaram"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Gopal Krishna<\e1> and <e2>V. Shantaram<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | director | 51 | [
"Gopal Krishna",
"V. Shantaram"
] | 31,121 |
[
"Gopal Krishna",
"production company",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Gopal Krishna<\e1> and <e2>Prabhat Film Company<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | production company | 55 | [
"Gopal Krishna",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | 31,122 |
[
"Khooni Khanjar",
"director",
"V. Shantaram"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Khooni Khanjar<\e1> and <e2>V. Shantaram<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | director | 51 | [
"Khooni Khanjar",
"V. Shantaram"
] | 31,124 |
[
"Khooni Khanjar",
"director",
"Keshavrao Dhaiber"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Khooni Khanjar<\e1> and <e2>Keshavrao Dhaiber<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | director | 51 | [
"Khooni Khanjar",
"Keshavrao Dhaiber"
] | 31,125 |
[
"Khooni Khanjar",
"production company",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Khooni Khanjar<\e1> and <e2>Prabhat Film Company<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | production company | 55 | [
"Khooni Khanjar",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | 31,126 |
[
"Chandrasena",
"production company",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Chandrasena<\e1> and <e2>Prabhat Film Company<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | production company | 55 | [
"Chandrasena",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | 31,136 |
[
"Udaykal",
"director",
"V. Shantaram"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Udaykal<\e1> and <e2>V. Shantaram<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | director | 51 | [
"Udaykal",
"V. Shantaram"
] | 31,137 |
[
"Chandrasena",
"director",
"V. Shantaram"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Chandrasena<\e1> and <e2>V. Shantaram<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | director | 51 | [
"Chandrasena",
"V. Shantaram"
] | 31,139 |
[
"Khooni Khanjar",
"country of origin",
"Indian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Khooni Khanjar<\e1> and <e2>Indian<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | country of origin | 36 | [
"Khooni Khanjar",
"Indian"
] | 31,140 |
[
"Rani Saheba",
"director",
"V. Shantaram"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rani Saheba<\e1> and <e2>V. Shantaram<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | director | 51 | [
"Rani Saheba",
"V. Shantaram"
] | 31,141 |
[
"Zulum",
"production company",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Zulum<\e1> and <e2>Prabhat Film Company<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | production company | 55 | [
"Zulum",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | 31,142 |
[
"Udaykal",
"production company",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Udaykal<\e1> and <e2>Prabhat Film Company<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | production company | 55 | [
"Udaykal",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | 31,143 |
[
"Rani Saheba",
"production company",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rani Saheba<\e1> and <e2>Prabhat Film Company<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | production company | 55 | [
"Rani Saheba",
"Prabhat Film Company"
] | 31,144 |
[
"Chandrasena",
"country of origin",
"Indian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Chandrasena<\e1> and <e2>Indian<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | country of origin | 36 | [
"Chandrasena",
"Indian"
] | 31,145 |
[
"V. Shantaram",
"notable work",
"Gopal Krishna"
] | Find the relation between <e1>V. Shantaram<\e1> and <e2>Gopal Krishna<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | notable work | 33 | [
"V. Shantaram",
"Gopal Krishna"
] | 31,146 |
[
"V. Shantaram",
"notable work",
"Khooni Khanjar"
] | Find the relation between <e1>V. Shantaram<\e1> and <e2>Khooni Khanjar<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | notable work | 33 | [
"V. Shantaram",
"Khooni Khanjar"
] | 31,147 |
[
"Keshavrao Dhaiber",
"notable work",
"Khooni Khanjar"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Keshavrao Dhaiber<\e1> and <e2>Khooni Khanjar<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | notable work | 33 | [
"Keshavrao Dhaiber",
"Khooni Khanjar"
] | 31,148 |
[
"V. Shantaram",
"notable work",
"Udaykal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>V. Shantaram<\e1> and <e2>Udaykal<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | notable work | 33 | [
"V. Shantaram",
"Udaykal"
] | 31,149 |
[
"V. Shantaram",
"notable work",
"Chandrasena"
] | Find the relation between <e1>V. Shantaram<\e1> and <e2>Chandrasena<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | notable work | 33 | [
"V. Shantaram",
"Chandrasena"
] | 31,150 |
[
"V. Shantaram",
"notable work",
"Rani Saheba"
] | Find the relation between <e1>V. Shantaram<\e1> and <e2>Rani Saheba<\e2>.
Khooni Khanjar (Fighting Blade) is a 1930 Indian silent film directed by V. Shantaram. The film was a costume action drama film co - directed by Keshavrao Dhaiber. It was produced by Prabhat Film Company. The cinematography was by Sheikh Fattelal and Vishnupant Govind Damle. The cast included Mane Pahelwan, Ganpat G. Shinde, P. Jairaj, Sakribai and Shankarrao Bhosle. Shantaram had formed Prabhat Film Company in 1929 with Dhaiber, Damle and Fattelal and their first film Gopal Krishna was a big success commercially, which helped them produce five silent films in 1930 - 31. Khooni Khanjar was the first of them followed by Rani Saheba (1930), Udaykal (1930), Chandrasena (1931) and Zulum (1931). | notable work | 33 | [
"V. Shantaram",
"Rani Saheba"
] | 31,151 |
[
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine",
"Florida"
] | 31,425 |
[
"Mercy Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Miami"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mercy Hospital<\e1> and <e2>Miami<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Mercy Hospital",
"Miami"
] | 31,435 |
[
"Albert Armstrong",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Albert Armstrong<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Albert Armstrong",
"United States"
] | 31,439 |
[
"Jackson Memorial Hospital",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jackson Memorial Hospital<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Jackson Memorial Hospital",
"Florida"
] | 31,442 |
[
"DVA Miami",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>DVA Miami<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"DVA Miami",
"Florida"
] | 31,443 |
[
"North Shore Medical Center",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>North Shore Medical Center<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"North Shore Medical Center",
"Florida"
] | 31,444 |
[
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Miami"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine<\e1> and <e2>Miami<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine",
"Miami"
] | 31,445 |
[
"Barry University",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Barry University",
"Florida"
] | 31,447 |
[
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Miami Shores"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine<\e1> and <e2>Miami Shores<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine",
"Miami Shores"
] | 31,448 |
[
"Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute",
"Florida"
] | 31,449 |
[
"Miami Shores",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Miami Shores<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Miami Shores",
"Florida"
] | 31,450 |
[
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine",
"part of",
"Barry University"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine<\e1> and <e2>Barry University<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | part of | 7 | [
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine",
"Barry University"
] | 31,451 |
[
"Barry University",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Miami Shores"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University<\e1> and <e2>Miami Shores<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Barry University",
"Miami Shores"
] | 31,452 |
[
"Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Miami"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute<\e1> and <e2>Miami<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute",
"Miami"
] | 31,453 |
[
"North Shore Medical Center",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Miami"
] | Find the relation between <e1>North Shore Medical Center<\e1> and <e2>Miami<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"North Shore Medical Center",
"Miami"
] | 31,454 |
[
"Barry University 's School of Podiatric",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Miami Shores"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University 's School of Podiatric<\e1> and <e2>Miami Shores<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Barry University 's School of Podiatric",
"Miami Shores"
] | 31,455 |
[
"Barry University",
"has part(s)",
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University<\e1> and <e2>Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Barry University",
"Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine"
] | 31,456 |
[
"Barry University 's School of Podiatric",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University 's School of Podiatric<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Barry University 's School of Podiatric",
"Florida"
] | 31,458 |
[
"Barry University",
"has part(s)",
"Barry University 's School of Podiatric"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University<\e1> and <e2>Barry University 's School of Podiatric<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Barry University",
"Barry University 's School of Podiatric"
] | 31,459 |
[
"The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Florida"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine<\e1> and <e2>Florida<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine",
"Florida"
] | 31,460 |
[
"Barry University 's School of Podiatric",
"part of",
"Barry University"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Barry University 's School of Podiatric<\e1> and <e2>Barry University<\e2>.
The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine is one of the nine podiatric medical schools in the United States. It is located in Miami Shores, Florida. The school was founded in 1985 as the first podiatric medical college to be part of a university. It is one of several schools of Barry University. Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine has graduated more than 1000 podiatric physicians since its inception in 1985. The Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine, the first of several medical sciences facilities for the Doctor in Podiatry and Physician Assistant Master students, began construction in 2007. A short walk west from the main campus, it is currently the new location of Barry University's School of Podiatric medicine. The school has affiliations with such Miami hospitals as : Mount Sinai Medical Center & Miami Heart Institute, Mercy Hospital, DVA Miami, North Shore Medical Center and Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Dean of the school is Albert Armstrong, DPM. | part of | 7 | [
"Barry University 's School of Podiatric",
"Barry University"
] | 31,461 |
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