triplets
sequence | passage
stringlengths 654
2.68k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| label
int64 0
68
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sequence | __index_level_0__
int64 2
103k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"First World War",
"participant",
"Jan Smuts"
] | Find the relation between <e1>First World War<\e1> and <e2>Jan Smuts<\e2>.
A life - size bronze statue of Jan Smuts by the British artist Jacob Epstein stands on the north side of Parliament Square in London, United Kingdom, between a statue of Lord Palmerston and a statue of David Lloyd George. Smuts served as an army general and as a member of the Imperial War Cabinet in the First World War, and then served as Prime Minister of South Africa twice, from 1919 to 1924 and from then 1939 to 1948. The statue depicts him in his military uniform as a field marshal, leaning forward with his left leg advanced, as if walking forward. The statue stands on a pedestal of granite from South Africa, which bears the inscription. After Winston Churchill won the 1951 UK general election in October 1951, he proposed erecting a statue in Parliament Square as a memorial to Smuts, who had died in September 1950. Churchill retired as prime minister in 1955, and was too ill to perform the unveiling in November 1956 ; it was unveiled instead by the Speaker of the House of Commons, William Morrison. The statue became a Grade II listed building in 1970. | participant | 45 | [
"First World War",
"Jan Smuts"
] | 52,130 |
[
"First World War",
"participant",
"Winston Churchill"
] | Find the relation between <e1>First World War<\e1> and <e2>Winston Churchill<\e2>.
A life - size bronze statue of Jan Smuts by the British artist Jacob Epstein stands on the north side of Parliament Square in London, United Kingdom, between a statue of Lord Palmerston and a statue of David Lloyd George. Smuts served as an army general and as a member of the Imperial War Cabinet in the First World War, and then served as Prime Minister of South Africa twice, from 1919 to 1924 and from then 1939 to 1948. The statue depicts him in his military uniform as a field marshal, leaning forward with his left leg advanced, as if walking forward. The statue stands on a pedestal of granite from South Africa, which bears the inscription. After Winston Churchill won the 1951 UK general election in October 1951, he proposed erecting a statue in Parliament Square as a memorial to Smuts, who had died in September 1950. Churchill retired as prime minister in 1955, and was too ill to perform the unveiling in November 1956 ; it was unveiled instead by the Speaker of the House of Commons, William Morrison. The statue became a Grade II listed building in 1970. | participant | 45 | [
"First World War",
"Winston Churchill"
] | 52,131 |
[
"United Kingdom",
"capital",
"London"
] | Find the relation between <e1>United Kingdom<\e1> and <e2>London<\e2>.
A life - size bronze statue of Jan Smuts by the British artist Jacob Epstein stands on the north side of Parliament Square in London, United Kingdom, between a statue of Lord Palmerston and a statue of David Lloyd George. Smuts served as an army general and as a member of the Imperial War Cabinet in the First World War, and then served as Prime Minister of South Africa twice, from 1919 to 1924 and from then 1939 to 1948. The statue depicts him in his military uniform as a field marshal, leaning forward with his left leg advanced, as if walking forward. The statue stands on a pedestal of granite from South Africa, which bears the inscription. After Winston Churchill won the 1951 UK general election in October 1951, he proposed erecting a statue in Parliament Square as a memorial to Smuts, who had died in September 1950. Churchill retired as prime minister in 1955, and was too ill to perform the unveiling in November 1956 ; it was unveiled instead by the Speaker of the House of Commons, William Morrison. The statue became a Grade II listed building in 1970. | capital | 1 | [
"United Kingdom",
"London"
] | 52,132 |
[
"World War II",
"location",
"Latin America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Latin America<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | location | 15 | [
"World War II",
"Latin America"
] | 52,345 |
[
"World War II",
"location",
"Atlantic"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Atlantic<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | location | 15 | [
"World War II",
"Atlantic"
] | 52,346 |
[
"World War II",
"location",
"Western Hemisphere"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Western Hemisphere<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | location | 15 | [
"World War II",
"Western Hemisphere"
] | 52,347 |
[
"World War II",
"location",
"Pacific Oceans"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Pacific Oceans<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | location | 15 | [
"World War II",
"Pacific Oceans"
] | 52,348 |
[
"Latin America",
"has part(s)",
"Panama"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Latin America<\e1> and <e2>Panama<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Latin America",
"Panama"
] | 52,352 |
[
"Panamanian",
"part of",
"Latin America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Panamanian<\e1> and <e2>Latin America<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | part of | 7 | [
"Panamanian",
"Latin America"
] | 52,355 |
[
"American Theater",
"part of",
"World War II"
] | Find the relation between <e1>American Theater<\e1> and <e2>World War II<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | part of | 7 | [
"American Theater",
"World War II"
] | 52,356 |
[
"World War II",
"participant",
"Allied"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Allied<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | participant | 45 | [
"World War II",
"Allied"
] | 52,362 |
[
"Allied",
"has part(s)",
"American"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Allied<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Allied",
"American"
] | 52,368 |
[
"Western Hemisphere",
"has part(s)",
"Panama"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Western Hemisphere<\e1> and <e2>Panama<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Western Hemisphere",
"Panama"
] | 52,372 |
[
"Latin America",
"has part(s)",
"Panamanian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Latin America<\e1> and <e2>Panamanian<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Latin America",
"Panamanian"
] | 52,378 |
[
"American",
"part of",
"Allied"
] | Find the relation between <e1>American<\e1> and <e2>Allied<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | part of | 7 | [
"American",
"Allied"
] | 52,381 |
[
"the United States",
"participant of",
"American Theater"
] | Find the relation between <e1>the United States<\e1> and <e2>American Theater<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | participant of | 61 | [
"the United States",
"American Theater"
] | 52,382 |
[
"Panama",
"part of",
"Western Hemisphere"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Panama<\e1> and <e2>Western Hemisphere<\e2>.
The history of Panama during World War II begins in 1939. Due to the American - controlled Panama Canal cutting across the center of the country, Panama was of major strategic importance to the Allied war effort, as well as the most important strategic location in Latin America during World War II. It provided an invaluable link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans that was vital to both commerce and the defense of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore, the defense of the Canal Zone was the United States' chief concern in the American Theater. Panama never received Lend - Lease assistance, but in return for the rights to build military infrastructure within Panamanian territory, the United States undertook large - scale public works projects, which did much to modernize the country and boost the economy. | part of | 7 | [
"Panama",
"Western Hemisphere"
] | 52,383 |
[
"Arthur Ernest Percival",
"military branch",
"British Army"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Arthur Ernest Percival<\e1> and <e2>British Army<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | military branch | 32 | [
"Arthur Ernest Percival",
"British Army"
] | 52,514 |
[
"Second World War",
"location",
"East Asia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>East Asia<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | location | 15 | [
"Second World War",
"East Asia"
] | 52,524 |
[
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"part of",
"Second World War"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Japanese Malayan Campaign<\e1> and <e2>Second World War<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | part of | 7 | [
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"Second World War"
] | 52,527 |
[
"Battle of Singapore",
"part of",
"Second World War"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Singapore<\e1> and <e2>Second World War<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | part of | 7 | [
"Battle of Singapore",
"Second World War"
] | 52,528 |
[
"John Smyth",
"country of citizenship",
"Britain"
] | Find the relation between <e1>John Smyth<\e1> and <e2>Britain<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"John Smyth",
"Britain"
] | 52,529 |
[
"Battle of Singapore",
"part of",
"Japanese Malayan Campaign"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Singapore<\e1> and <e2>Japanese Malayan Campaign<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | part of | 7 | [
"Battle of Singapore",
"Japanese Malayan Campaign"
] | 52,531 |
[
"Arthur Ernest Percival",
"military branch",
"British"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Arthur Ernest Percival<\e1> and <e2>British<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | military branch | 32 | [
"Arthur Ernest Percival",
"British"
] | 52,532 |
[
"Arthur Ernest Percival",
"country of citizenship",
"Britain"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Arthur Ernest Percival<\e1> and <e2>Britain<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Arthur Ernest Percival",
"Britain"
] | 52,535 |
[
"Arthur Ernest Percival",
"military branch",
"British Commonwealth"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Arthur Ernest Percival<\e1> and <e2>British Commonwealth<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | military branch | 32 | [
"Arthur Ernest Percival",
"British Commonwealth"
] | 52,536 |
[
"Britain",
"member of",
"British Commonwealth"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Britain<\e1> and <e2>British Commonwealth<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | member of | 24 | [
"Britain",
"British Commonwealth"
] | 52,537 |
[
"Battle of Singapore",
"participant",
"Britain"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Singapore<\e1> and <e2>Britain<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Battle of Singapore",
"Britain"
] | 52,541 |
[
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"participant",
"Arthur Ernest Percival"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Japanese Malayan Campaign<\e1> and <e2>Arthur Ernest Percival<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"Arthur Ernest Percival"
] | 52,542 |
[
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"participant",
"British Commonwealth"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Japanese Malayan Campaign<\e1> and <e2>British Commonwealth<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"British Commonwealth"
] | 52,543 |
[
"British",
"member of",
"British Commonwealth"
] | Find the relation between <e1>British<\e1> and <e2>British Commonwealth<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | member of | 24 | [
"British",
"British Commonwealth"
] | 52,544 |
[
"Second World War",
"participant",
"Imperial Japanese Army"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>Imperial Japanese Army<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Second World War",
"Imperial Japanese Army"
] | 52,546 |
[
"Second World War",
"location",
"Malaya"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>Malaya<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | location | 15 | [
"Second World War",
"Malaya"
] | 52,547 |
[
"Second World War",
"participant",
"British Commonwealth"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>British Commonwealth<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Second World War",
"British Commonwealth"
] | 52,548 |
[
"First World War",
"participant",
"Arthur Ernest Percival"
] | Find the relation between <e1>First World War<\e1> and <e2>Arthur Ernest Percival<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"First World War",
"Arthur Ernest Percival"
] | 52,549 |
[
"Second World War",
"participant",
"Arthur Ernest Percival"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>Arthur Ernest Percival<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Second World War",
"Arthur Ernest Percival"
] | 52,550 |
[
"First World War",
"participant",
"British Army"
] | Find the relation between <e1>First World War<\e1> and <e2>British Army<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"First World War",
"British Army"
] | 52,551 |
[
"Second World War",
"participant",
"British Army"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>British Army<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Second World War",
"British Army"
] | 52,552 |
[
"British Army",
"parent organization",
"British Commonwealth"
] | Find the relation between <e1>British Army<\e1> and <e2>British Commonwealth<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | parent organization | 60 | [
"British Army",
"British Commonwealth"
] | 52,553 |
[
"Second World War",
"has part(s)",
"Japanese Malayan Campaign"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>Japanese Malayan Campaign<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Second World War",
"Japanese Malayan Campaign"
] | 52,554 |
[
"Second World War",
"has part(s)",
"Battle of Singapore"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>Battle of Singapore<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Second World War",
"Battle of Singapore"
] | 52,555 |
[
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"participant",
"Imperial Japanese Army"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Japanese Malayan Campaign<\e1> and <e2>Imperial Japanese Army<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"Imperial Japanese Army"
] | 52,556 |
[
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"has part(s)",
"Battle of Singapore"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Japanese Malayan Campaign<\e1> and <e2>Battle of Singapore<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Japanese Malayan Campaign",
"Battle of Singapore"
] | 52,557 |
[
"Second World War",
"participant",
"John Smyth"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Second World War<\e1> and <e2>John Smyth<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"Second World War",
"John Smyth"
] | 52,558 |
[
"First World War",
"participant",
"Imperial Japanese Army"
] | Find the relation between <e1>First World War<\e1> and <e2>Imperial Japanese Army<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"First World War",
"Imperial Japanese Army"
] | 52,559 |
[
"First World War",
"participant",
"British"
] | Find the relation between <e1>First World War<\e1> and <e2>British<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant | 45 | [
"First World War",
"British"
] | 52,560 |
[
"Britain",
"participant of",
"Battle of Singapore"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Britain<\e1> and <e2>Battle of Singapore<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant of | 61 | [
"Britain",
"Battle of Singapore"
] | 52,561 |
[
"British Commonwealth",
"participant of",
"Japanese Malayan Campaign"
] | Find the relation between <e1>British Commonwealth<\e1> and <e2>Japanese Malayan Campaign<\e2>.
Lieutenant - General Arthur Ernest Percival, (26 December 1887 – 31 January 1966) was a senior British Army officer. He saw service in the First World War and built a successful military career during the interwar period but is most noted for his defeat in the Second World War, when he commanded British Commonwealth forces during the Japanese Malayan Campaign and the subsequent Battle of Singapore. Percival's surrender to the invading Imperial Japanese Army force, the largest surrender in British military history, undermined Britain's prestige as an imperial power in East Asia. His defenders, such as Sir John Smyth, have argued that under - funding of Malaya's defences and the inexperienced, under - equipped nature of the Commonwealth army, not Percival's leadership, were ultimately to blame. | participant of | 61 | [
"British Commonwealth",
"Japanese Malayan Campaign"
] | 52,563 |
[
"Vauxhall",
"country",
"British"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vauxhall<\e1> and <e2>British<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | country | 4 | [
"Vauxhall",
"British"
] | 52,739 |
[
"Holdens",
"manufacturer",
"Holden"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Holdens<\e1> and <e2>Holden<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | manufacturer | 57 | [
"Holdens",
"Holden"
] | 52,740 |
[
"Vauxhalls",
"country",
"British"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vauxhalls<\e1> and <e2>British<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | country | 4 | [
"Vauxhalls",
"British"
] | 52,741 |
[
"British Vauxhalls",
"manufacturer",
"General Motors New Zealand Limited"
] | Find the relation between <e1>British Vauxhalls<\e1> and <e2>General Motors New Zealand Limited<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | manufacturer | 57 | [
"British Vauxhalls",
"General Motors New Zealand Limited"
] | 52,750 |
[
"second World War",
"follows",
"first World War"
] | Find the relation between <e1>second World War<\e1> and <e2>first World War<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | follows | 44 | [
"second World War",
"first World War"
] | 52,753 |
[
"Holden",
"owned by",
"General Motors of Detroit"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Holden<\e1> and <e2>General Motors of Detroit<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | owned by | 12 | [
"Holden",
"General Motors of Detroit"
] | 52,759 |
[
"Holden",
"country",
"Australian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Holden<\e1> and <e2>Australian<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | country | 4 | [
"Holden",
"Australian"
] | 52,765 |
[
"first World War",
"followed by",
"second World War"
] | Find the relation between <e1>first World War<\e1> and <e2>second World War<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | followed by | 9 | [
"first World War",
"second World War"
] | 52,766 |
[
"Chevrolets",
"manufacturer",
"General Motors of Detroit"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Chevrolets<\e1> and <e2>General Motors of Detroit<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | manufacturer | 57 | [
"Chevrolets",
"General Motors of Detroit"
] | 52,791 |
[
"Chevrolet",
"manufacturer",
"General Motors New Zealand Limited"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Chevrolet<\e1> and <e2>General Motors New Zealand Limited<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | manufacturer | 57 | [
"Chevrolet",
"General Motors New Zealand Limited"
] | 52,793 |
[
"Oldsmobile",
"country",
"New Zealand"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Oldsmobile<\e1> and <e2>New Zealand<\e2>.
Holden New Zealand Limited, named until 1994 as General Motors New Zealand Limited, is a subsidiary of General Motors of Detroit and distributes General Motors' motor vehicles, engines, components and parts in New Zealand. Its Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Cadillac brands were all well - established before the first World War. This company was incorporated on 4 January 1926 to build and operate a local assembly plant, General Motors' first owned not leased overseas plant. Its popular cars, including British Vauxhalls, remained common household brands until well after the second World War. Postwar British sourced Vauxhalls continued to keep the plant running together with limited numbers (restricted by currency shortages) of Chevrolets. In the late 1950s the Vauxhall and the now expansive Chevrolet and Pontiac cars began to be replaced with Australian sourced Holden vehicles supplemented by the smallest Vauxhalls and Holdens and the move to the Holden brand was completed in the 1970s. The assembly of vehicles ended in 1990 and since then the business has been distribution of complete imported vehicles and spare parts. | country | 4 | [
"Oldsmobile",
"New Zealand"
] | 52,794 |
[
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"located on terrain feature",
"Indian Ocean"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mascarene Archipelago<\e1> and <e2>Indian Ocean<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | located on terrain feature | 65 | [
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"Indian Ocean"
] | 53,180 |
[
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"has part(s)",
"Réunion"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mascarene Archipelago<\e1> and <e2>Réunion<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"Réunion"
] | 53,182 |
[
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"has part(s)",
"Rodrigues"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mascarene Archipelago<\e1> and <e2>Rodrigues<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"Rodrigues"
] | 53,191 |
[
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"has part(s)",
"Mauritius"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mascarene Archipelago<\e1> and <e2>Mauritius<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"Mauritius"
] | 53,205 |
[
"Piton des Neiges",
"located on terrain feature",
"Indian Ocean"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Piton des Neiges<\e1> and <e2>Indian Ocean<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | located on terrain feature | 65 | [
"Piton des Neiges",
"Indian Ocean"
] | 53,208 |
[
"Rodrigues",
"located on terrain feature",
"Indian Ocean"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rodrigues<\e1> and <e2>Indian Ocean<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | located on terrain feature | 65 | [
"Rodrigues",
"Indian Ocean"
] | 53,211 |
[
"Réunion",
"located on terrain feature",
"Indian Ocean"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Réunion<\e1> and <e2>Indian Ocean<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | located on terrain feature | 65 | [
"Réunion",
"Indian Ocean"
] | 53,212 |
[
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"has part(s)",
"Piton de la Fournaise"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mascarene Archipelago<\e1> and <e2>Piton de la Fournaise<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"Piton de la Fournaise"
] | 53,222 |
[
"Réunion",
"has part(s)",
"Piton des Neiges"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Réunion<\e1> and <e2>Piton des Neiges<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Réunion",
"Piton des Neiges"
] | 53,223 |
[
"Réunion",
"has part(s)",
"Piton de la Fournaise"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Réunion<\e1> and <e2>Piton de la Fournaise<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Réunion",
"Piton de la Fournaise"
] | 53,225 |
[
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"has part(s)",
"Piton des Neiges"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mascarene Archipelago<\e1> and <e2>Piton des Neiges<\e2>.
The Piton des Neiges (Snow Peak) is a massive 3,069 m (10,069 ft) shield volcano on Réunion, one of the French volcanic islands in the Mascarene Archipelago in the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is located about east of Madagascar. Piton des Neiges is the highest point on Réunion and is considered to be the highest point in the Indian Ocean. The volcano was formed by the Réunion hotspot and emerged from the sea about two million years ago. Now deeply eroded, the volcano has been inactive for 20,000 years and is surrounded by three massive crater valleys, the Cirques. Piton des Neiges forms the northwestern two thirds of Réunion, with the very active Piton de la Fournaise comprising the rest. As it name suggests, snow is occasionally seen on its summit in winter. The volcanic island is considered to be about three million years old (Pliocene) ; the other two islands in the archipelago, Mauritius and Rodrigues, are 7.8 million (Miocene) and 1 million (Pleistocene) years old, respectively. The island possesses a high endemism of flowering plants (about 225) ; this has justified the creation of a biological reserve on the lower slopes of the Piton des Neiges. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Mascarene Archipelago",
"Piton des Neiges"
] | 53,226 |
[
"Jim Stynes",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jim Stynes<\e1> and <e2>Australia<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Jim Stynes",
"Australia"
] | 53,290 |
[
"Jim Stynes",
"award received",
"Medal of the Order of Australia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jim Stynes<\e1> and <e2>Medal of the Order of Australia<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | award received | 28 | [
"Jim Stynes",
"Medal of the Order of Australia"
] | 53,291 |
[
"Medal of the Order of Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Medal of the Order of Australia<\e1> and <e2>Australia<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country | 4 | [
"Medal of the Order of Australia",
"Australia"
] | 53,292 |
[
"Tadhg Kennelly",
"country of citizenship",
"Ireland"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Tadhg Kennelly<\e1> and <e2>Ireland<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Tadhg Kennelly",
"Ireland"
] | 53,293 |
[
"Tadhg Kennelly",
"member of sports team",
"Sydney Swans"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Tadhg Kennelly<\e1> and <e2>Sydney Swans<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | member of sports team | 39 | [
"Tadhg Kennelly",
"Sydney Swans"
] | 53,294 |
[
"Tommy Walsh",
"country of citizenship",
"Ireland"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Tommy Walsh<\e1> and <e2>Ireland<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Tommy Walsh",
"Ireland"
] | 53,297 |
[
"Irish Experiment",
"country",
"Australia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Irish Experiment<\e1> and <e2>Australia<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country | 4 | [
"Irish Experiment",
"Australia"
] | 53,299 |
[
"Brownlow Medal",
"country",
"Australia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Brownlow Medal<\e1> and <e2>Australia<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country | 4 | [
"Brownlow Medal",
"Australia"
] | 53,300 |
[
"2005 AFL Grand Final",
"country",
"Australia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>2005 AFL Grand Final<\e1> and <e2>Australia<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country | 4 | [
"2005 AFL Grand Final",
"Australia"
] | 53,301 |
[
"Jim Stynes",
"award received",
"Brownlow Medal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jim Stynes<\e1> and <e2>Brownlow Medal<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | award received | 28 | [
"Jim Stynes",
"Brownlow Medal"
] | 53,302 |
[
"Tadhg Kennelly",
"country of citizenship",
"Irishman"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Tadhg Kennelly<\e1> and <e2>Irishman<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Tadhg Kennelly",
"Irishman"
] | 53,309 |
[
"Tadhg Kennelly",
"participant of",
"2005 AFL Grand Final"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Tadhg Kennelly<\e1> and <e2>2005 AFL Grand Final<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | participant of | 61 | [
"Tadhg Kennelly",
"2005 AFL Grand Final"
] | 53,310 |
[
"Jim Stynes",
"country of citizenship",
"Ireland"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jim Stynes<\e1> and <e2>Ireland<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Jim Stynes",
"Ireland"
] | 53,311 |
[
"2005 AFL Grand Final",
"participant",
"Tadhg Kennelly"
] | Find the relation between <e1>2005 AFL Grand Final<\e1> and <e2>Tadhg Kennelly<\e2>.
The Irish Experiment is the popular name for the interest, primarily from VFL / AFL clubs, in bringing Irish Gaelic footballers over to Australia to play Australian rules football professionally. The AFL's focus on Gaelic footballers is due to the similarities between the sports. The Irish Experiment began in the mid-1980s as an informal project of the Melbourne Football Club. Despite its initial success, enthusiasm for the project lapsed until the 2000s, when it again became ongoing and currently increasing due to globalisation and professionalism in sport. The highest profile product of the experiment to date has been Medal of the Order of Australia and Brownlow Medal recipient Jim Stynes, who was an early recruit. Irishman Tadhg Kennelly was a key player in the Sydney Swans 2005 AFL Grand Final victory. The highest profile Gaelic footballer to sign an AFL contract is Tommy Walsh. Over the years the Irish experiment has attracted media and public interest in both Ireland and Australia. | participant | 45 | [
"2005 AFL Grand Final",
"Tadhg Kennelly"
] | 53,313 |
[
"Drake Hotel",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Chicago"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Drake Hotel<\e1> and <e2>Chicago<\e2>.
Bookbinder's soup is a type of soup pioneered in the United States of America in 1893 when Samuel Bookbinder created Old Original Bookbinder's restaurant in Philadelphia. The soup is served at some other restaurants including the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The soup is tomato - based with typical stew vegetables such as carrots, celery, bell peppers, onions, leeks, mushrooms, and garlic. It is commonly made with snapping turtle. The soup made by the Drake Hotel in Chicago has been written about by several different sites and is said to take less than an hour and a half to make. The Chicago Tribune released a list of ingredients and directions on how to prepare the Drake ’s version of the soup. The authors say that this was given to them by the executive chef at the Drake. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Drake Hotel",
"Chicago"
] | 53,508 |
[
"Samuel Bookbinder",
"country of citizenship",
"the United States of America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Samuel Bookbinder<\e1> and <e2>the United States of America<\e2>.
Bookbinder's soup is a type of soup pioneered in the United States of America in 1893 when Samuel Bookbinder created Old Original Bookbinder's restaurant in Philadelphia. The soup is served at some other restaurants including the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The soup is tomato - based with typical stew vegetables such as carrots, celery, bell peppers, onions, leeks, mushrooms, and garlic. It is commonly made with snapping turtle. The soup made by the Drake Hotel in Chicago has been written about by several different sites and is said to take less than an hour and a half to make. The Chicago Tribune released a list of ingredients and directions on how to prepare the Drake ’s version of the soup. The authors say that this was given to them by the executive chef at the Drake. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Samuel Bookbinder",
"the United States of America"
] | 53,509 |
[
"Bookbinder 's soup",
"country of origin",
"the United States of America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bookbinder 's soup<\e1> and <e2>the United States of America<\e2>.
Bookbinder's soup is a type of soup pioneered in the United States of America in 1893 when Samuel Bookbinder created Old Original Bookbinder's restaurant in Philadelphia. The soup is served at some other restaurants including the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The soup is tomato - based with typical stew vegetables such as carrots, celery, bell peppers, onions, leeks, mushrooms, and garlic. It is commonly made with snapping turtle. The soup made by the Drake Hotel in Chicago has been written about by several different sites and is said to take less than an hour and a half to make. The Chicago Tribune released a list of ingredients and directions on how to prepare the Drake ’s version of the soup. The authors say that this was given to them by the executive chef at the Drake. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Bookbinder 's soup",
"the United States of America"
] | 53,511 |
[
"Old Original Bookbinder",
"founded by",
"Samuel Bookbinder"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Old Original Bookbinder<\e1> and <e2>Samuel Bookbinder<\e2>.
Bookbinder's soup is a type of soup pioneered in the United States of America in 1893 when Samuel Bookbinder created Old Original Bookbinder's restaurant in Philadelphia. The soup is served at some other restaurants including the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The soup is tomato - based with typical stew vegetables such as carrots, celery, bell peppers, onions, leeks, mushrooms, and garlic. It is commonly made with snapping turtle. The soup made by the Drake Hotel in Chicago has been written about by several different sites and is said to take less than an hour and a half to make. The Chicago Tribune released a list of ingredients and directions on how to prepare the Drake ’s version of the soup. The authors say that this was given to them by the executive chef at the Drake. | founded by | 13 | [
"Old Original Bookbinder",
"Samuel Bookbinder"
] | 53,513 |
[
"Chicago Tribune",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Chicago"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Chicago Tribune<\e1> and <e2>Chicago<\e2>.
Bookbinder's soup is a type of soup pioneered in the United States of America in 1893 when Samuel Bookbinder created Old Original Bookbinder's restaurant in Philadelphia. The soup is served at some other restaurants including the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The soup is tomato - based with typical stew vegetables such as carrots, celery, bell peppers, onions, leeks, mushrooms, and garlic. It is commonly made with snapping turtle. The soup made by the Drake Hotel in Chicago has been written about by several different sites and is said to take less than an hour and a half to make. The Chicago Tribune released a list of ingredients and directions on how to prepare the Drake ’s version of the soup. The authors say that this was given to them by the executive chef at the Drake. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Chicago Tribune",
"Chicago"
] | 53,514 |
[
"Duran",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Guayas"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Duran<\e1> and <e2>Guayas<\e2>.
Durán, is a canton located in the province of Guayas, Ecuador, near the confluence of the Daule & Babahoyo rivers, where the Guayas River enters the ocean. Its township or capital is Eloy Alfaro. The canton was created in 1986 during the presidential period of Leon Febres Cordero through a presidential decree. The name " Eloy Alfaro " was chosen because of the Ecuadorian ex - president Eloy Alfaro Delgado. According to the National census in 2010, there are 235,769 people residing within the canton limits. Many of its inhabitants commute to other places for work and it can be considered a " dormitory town ". However, many people who live in Durán find work within the canton by opening " comedores " or small restaurants, selling produce at the market, or even opening little stores with basic produce and house necessities. The towns Durán, Samborondón, and Guayaquil are connected by the bridge Rafael Mendoza Avilés. Durán is also well known for being the first railroad hub in Ecuador. Since July 2007, a government program for the railroad reactivation began as well as the railroad connecting Duran with other cities located in the highlands of Ecuador. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Duran",
"Guayas"
] | 53,587 |
[
"Eloy Alfaro",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Guayas"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Eloy Alfaro<\e1> and <e2>Guayas<\e2>.
Durán, is a canton located in the province of Guayas, Ecuador, near the confluence of the Daule & Babahoyo rivers, where the Guayas River enters the ocean. Its township or capital is Eloy Alfaro. The canton was created in 1986 during the presidential period of Leon Febres Cordero through a presidential decree. The name " Eloy Alfaro " was chosen because of the Ecuadorian ex - president Eloy Alfaro Delgado. According to the National census in 2010, there are 235,769 people residing within the canton limits. Many of its inhabitants commute to other places for work and it can be considered a " dormitory town ". However, many people who live in Durán find work within the canton by opening " comedores " or small restaurants, selling produce at the market, or even opening little stores with basic produce and house necessities. The towns Durán, Samborondón, and Guayaquil are connected by the bridge Rafael Mendoza Avilés. Durán is also well known for being the first railroad hub in Ecuador. Since July 2007, a government program for the railroad reactivation began as well as the railroad connecting Duran with other cities located in the highlands of Ecuador. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Eloy Alfaro",
"Guayas"
] | 53,589 |
[
"Duran",
"capital",
"Eloy Alfaro"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Duran<\e1> and <e2>Eloy Alfaro<\e2>.
Durán, is a canton located in the province of Guayas, Ecuador, near the confluence of the Daule & Babahoyo rivers, where the Guayas River enters the ocean. Its township or capital is Eloy Alfaro. The canton was created in 1986 during the presidential period of Leon Febres Cordero through a presidential decree. The name " Eloy Alfaro " was chosen because of the Ecuadorian ex - president Eloy Alfaro Delgado. According to the National census in 2010, there are 235,769 people residing within the canton limits. Many of its inhabitants commute to other places for work and it can be considered a " dormitory town ". However, many people who live in Durán find work within the canton by opening " comedores " or small restaurants, selling produce at the market, or even opening little stores with basic produce and house necessities. The towns Durán, Samborondón, and Guayaquil are connected by the bridge Rafael Mendoza Avilés. Durán is also well known for being the first railroad hub in Ecuador. Since July 2007, a government program for the railroad reactivation began as well as the railroad connecting Duran with other cities located in the highlands of Ecuador. | capital | 1 | [
"Duran",
"Eloy Alfaro"
] | 53,590 |
[
"National census",
"country",
"Ecuadorian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>National census<\e1> and <e2>Ecuadorian<\e2>.
Durán, is a canton located in the province of Guayas, Ecuador, near the confluence of the Daule & Babahoyo rivers, where the Guayas River enters the ocean. Its township or capital is Eloy Alfaro. The canton was created in 1986 during the presidential period of Leon Febres Cordero through a presidential decree. The name " Eloy Alfaro " was chosen because of the Ecuadorian ex - president Eloy Alfaro Delgado. According to the National census in 2010, there are 235,769 people residing within the canton limits. Many of its inhabitants commute to other places for work and it can be considered a " dormitory town ". However, many people who live in Durán find work within the canton by opening " comedores " or small restaurants, selling produce at the market, or even opening little stores with basic produce and house necessities. The towns Durán, Samborondón, and Guayaquil are connected by the bridge Rafael Mendoza Avilés. Durán is also well known for being the first railroad hub in Ecuador. Since July 2007, a government program for the railroad reactivation began as well as the railroad connecting Duran with other cities located in the highlands of Ecuador. | country | 4 | [
"National census",
"Ecuadorian"
] | 53,594 |
[
"Guayas River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Guayas"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Guayas River<\e1> and <e2>Guayas<\e2>.
Durán, is a canton located in the province of Guayas, Ecuador, near the confluence of the Daule & Babahoyo rivers, where the Guayas River enters the ocean. Its township or capital is Eloy Alfaro. The canton was created in 1986 during the presidential period of Leon Febres Cordero through a presidential decree. The name " Eloy Alfaro " was chosen because of the Ecuadorian ex - president Eloy Alfaro Delgado. According to the National census in 2010, there are 235,769 people residing within the canton limits. Many of its inhabitants commute to other places for work and it can be considered a " dormitory town ". However, many people who live in Durán find work within the canton by opening " comedores " or small restaurants, selling produce at the market, or even opening little stores with basic produce and house necessities. The towns Durán, Samborondón, and Guayaquil are connected by the bridge Rafael Mendoza Avilés. Durán is also well known for being the first railroad hub in Ecuador. Since July 2007, a government program for the railroad reactivation began as well as the railroad connecting Duran with other cities located in the highlands of Ecuador. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Guayas River",
"Guayas"
] | 53,603 |
[
"Daule & Babahoyo",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Guayas"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Daule & Babahoyo<\e1> and <e2>Guayas<\e2>.
Durán, is a canton located in the province of Guayas, Ecuador, near the confluence of the Daule & Babahoyo rivers, where the Guayas River enters the ocean. Its township or capital is Eloy Alfaro. The canton was created in 1986 during the presidential period of Leon Febres Cordero through a presidential decree. The name " Eloy Alfaro " was chosen because of the Ecuadorian ex - president Eloy Alfaro Delgado. According to the National census in 2010, there are 235,769 people residing within the canton limits. Many of its inhabitants commute to other places for work and it can be considered a " dormitory town ". However, many people who live in Durán find work within the canton by opening " comedores " or small restaurants, selling produce at the market, or even opening little stores with basic produce and house necessities. The towns Durán, Samborondón, and Guayaquil are connected by the bridge Rafael Mendoza Avilés. Durán is also well known for being the first railroad hub in Ecuador. Since July 2007, a government program for the railroad reactivation began as well as the railroad connecting Duran with other cities located in the highlands of Ecuador. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Daule & Babahoyo",
"Guayas"
] | 53,605 |
[
"Almafuerte",
"has part(s)",
"Ricardo Iorio"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Almafuerte<\e1> and <e2>Ricardo Iorio<\e2>.
The Argentine heavy metal is a heavy metal music movement that originated in Argentina in the 1980s. The first popular artist was Pappo, who created the band Riff influenced by the contemporary new wave of British heavy metal. V8 was formed at that time as well, and most of its members created notable bands after their respective departures from the band : Ricardo Iorio and Walter Giardino, currently in Almafuerte and Rata Blanca, are still popular. The second half of the 1980s saw the success of hard rock bands such as Kamikaze, Alakran and Rata Blanca, with an aesthetic similar to the contemporary glam metal. Thrash metal bands, such as Hermética, Horcas and Lethal, appeared in the early 1990s. Rata Blanca declined its popularity in the 1990s and eventually broke up. Hermética became more popular than V8 during its short existence, and broke up in a controversy between the leader Ricardo Iorio and the other members. Iorio created a new band, Almafuerte, and the former members of Hermética stayed together for some time as Malón. Rata Blanca had a revival later, and the band was rejoined. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Almafuerte",
"Ricardo Iorio"
] | 53,748 |
[
"Hermética",
"has part(s)",
"Ricardo Iorio"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Hermética<\e1> and <e2>Ricardo Iorio<\e2>.
The Argentine heavy metal is a heavy metal music movement that originated in Argentina in the 1980s. The first popular artist was Pappo, who created the band Riff influenced by the contemporary new wave of British heavy metal. V8 was formed at that time as well, and most of its members created notable bands after their respective departures from the band : Ricardo Iorio and Walter Giardino, currently in Almafuerte and Rata Blanca, are still popular. The second half of the 1980s saw the success of hard rock bands such as Kamikaze, Alakran and Rata Blanca, with an aesthetic similar to the contemporary glam metal. Thrash metal bands, such as Hermética, Horcas and Lethal, appeared in the early 1990s. Rata Blanca declined its popularity in the 1990s and eventually broke up. Hermética became more popular than V8 during its short existence, and broke up in a controversy between the leader Ricardo Iorio and the other members. Iorio created a new band, Almafuerte, and the former members of Hermética stayed together for some time as Malón. Rata Blanca had a revival later, and the band was rejoined. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Hermética",
"Ricardo Iorio"
] | 53,749 |
[
"Rata Blanca",
"has part(s)",
"Walter Giardino"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rata Blanca<\e1> and <e2>Walter Giardino<\e2>.
The Argentine heavy metal is a heavy metal music movement that originated in Argentina in the 1980s. The first popular artist was Pappo, who created the band Riff influenced by the contemporary new wave of British heavy metal. V8 was formed at that time as well, and most of its members created notable bands after their respective departures from the band : Ricardo Iorio and Walter Giardino, currently in Almafuerte and Rata Blanca, are still popular. The second half of the 1980s saw the success of hard rock bands such as Kamikaze, Alakran and Rata Blanca, with an aesthetic similar to the contemporary glam metal. Thrash metal bands, such as Hermética, Horcas and Lethal, appeared in the early 1990s. Rata Blanca declined its popularity in the 1990s and eventually broke up. Hermética became more popular than V8 during its short existence, and broke up in a controversy between the leader Ricardo Iorio and the other members. Iorio created a new band, Almafuerte, and the former members of Hermética stayed together for some time as Malón. Rata Blanca had a revival later, and the band was rejoined. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Rata Blanca",
"Walter Giardino"
] | 53,750 |
[
"Pappo",
"country of citizenship",
"Argentina"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pappo<\e1> and <e2>Argentina<\e2>.
The Argentine heavy metal is a heavy metal music movement that originated in Argentina in the 1980s. The first popular artist was Pappo, who created the band Riff influenced by the contemporary new wave of British heavy metal. V8 was formed at that time as well, and most of its members created notable bands after their respective departures from the band : Ricardo Iorio and Walter Giardino, currently in Almafuerte and Rata Blanca, are still popular. The second half of the 1980s saw the success of hard rock bands such as Kamikaze, Alakran and Rata Blanca, with an aesthetic similar to the contemporary glam metal. Thrash metal bands, such as Hermética, Horcas and Lethal, appeared in the early 1990s. Rata Blanca declined its popularity in the 1990s and eventually broke up. Hermética became more popular than V8 during its short existence, and broke up in a controversy between the leader Ricardo Iorio and the other members. Iorio created a new band, Almafuerte, and the former members of Hermética stayed together for some time as Malón. Rata Blanca had a revival later, and the band was rejoined. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Pappo",
"Argentina"
] | 53,751 |
[
"Pappo",
"country of citizenship",
"Argentine"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Pappo<\e1> and <e2>Argentine<\e2>.
The Argentine heavy metal is a heavy metal music movement that originated in Argentina in the 1980s. The first popular artist was Pappo, who created the band Riff influenced by the contemporary new wave of British heavy metal. V8 was formed at that time as well, and most of its members created notable bands after their respective departures from the band : Ricardo Iorio and Walter Giardino, currently in Almafuerte and Rata Blanca, are still popular. The second half of the 1980s saw the success of hard rock bands such as Kamikaze, Alakran and Rata Blanca, with an aesthetic similar to the contemporary glam metal. Thrash metal bands, such as Hermética, Horcas and Lethal, appeared in the early 1990s. Rata Blanca declined its popularity in the 1990s and eventually broke up. Hermética became more popular than V8 during its short existence, and broke up in a controversy between the leader Ricardo Iorio and the other members. Iorio created a new band, Almafuerte, and the former members of Hermética stayed together for some time as Malón. Rata Blanca had a revival later, and the band was rejoined. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Pappo",
"Argentine"
] | 53,753 |
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