triplets
sequence | passage
stringlengths 654
2.68k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| label
int64 0
68
| paires
sequence | __index_level_0__
int64 2
103k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Lombardy",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Italian peninsula"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Lombardy<\e1> and <e2>Italian peninsula<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Lombardy",
"Italian peninsula"
] | 60,146 |
[
"Battle of Chiari",
"country",
"Italy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Chiari<\e1> and <e2>Italy<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | country | 4 | [
"Battle of Chiari",
"Italy"
] | 60,150 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"location",
"Italian peninsula"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Italian peninsula<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | location | 15 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Italian peninsula"
] | 60,152 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"England"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>England<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"England"
] | 60,153 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"location",
"Italy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Italy<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | location | 15 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Italy"
] | 60,155 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Duchy of Milan"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Duchy of Milan<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Duchy of Milan"
] | 60,156 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Austrians"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Austrians<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Austrians"
] | 60,160 |
[
"Grand Alliance",
"participant",
"England"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Grand Alliance<\e1> and <e2>England<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"Grand Alliance",
"England"
] | 60,161 |
[
"Italy",
"located on terrain feature",
"Italian peninsula"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Italy<\e1> and <e2>Italian peninsula<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | located on terrain feature | 65 | [
"Italy",
"Italian peninsula"
] | 60,163 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Spanish"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Spanish<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Spanish"
] | 60,165 |
[
"Dutch Republic",
"member of",
"Grand Alliance"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dutch Republic<\e1> and <e2>Grand Alliance<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | member of | 24 | [
"Dutch Republic",
"Grand Alliance"
] | 60,166 |
[
"Catinat",
"military branch",
"Franco – Spanish – Savoyard"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Catinat<\e1> and <e2>Franco – Spanish – Savoyard<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | military branch | 32 | [
"Catinat",
"Franco – Spanish – Savoyard"
] | 60,167 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Dutch Republic"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Dutch Republic<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Dutch Republic"
] | 60,168 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Imperialists"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Imperialists<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Imperialists"
] | 60,170 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Franco – Spanish – Savoyard"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Franco – Spanish – Savoyard<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Franco – Spanish – Savoyard"
] | 60,171 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"has part(s)",
"Battle of Chiari"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Battle of Chiari<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Battle of Chiari"
] | 60,173 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"has part(s)",
"Battle of Carpi"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Battle of Carpi<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Battle of Carpi"
] | 60,174 |
[
"Battle of Carpi",
"participant",
"Catinat"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Carpi<\e1> and <e2>Catinat<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"Battle of Carpi",
"Catinat"
] | 60,175 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Catinat"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Catinat<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Catinat"
] | 60,176 |
[
"England",
"participant of",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | Find the relation between <e1>England<\e1> and <e2>War of the Spanish Succession<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant of | 61 | [
"England",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | 60,177 |
[
"Duchy of Milan",
"participant of",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Duchy of Milan<\e1> and <e2>War of the Spanish Succession<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant of | 61 | [
"Duchy of Milan",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | 60,178 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Villeroi"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Villeroi<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Villeroi"
] | 60,179 |
[
"Austrians",
"participant of",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Austrians<\e1> and <e2>War of the Spanish Succession<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant of | 61 | [
"Austrians",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | 60,180 |
[
"England",
"participant of",
"Grand Alliance"
] | Find the relation between <e1>England<\e1> and <e2>Grand Alliance<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant of | 61 | [
"England",
"Grand Alliance"
] | 60,181 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Eugene"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Eugene<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Eugene"
] | 60,182 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Louis XIV"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Louis XIV<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Louis XIV"
] | 60,183 |
[
"Spanish",
"participant of",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Spanish<\e1> and <e2>War of the Spanish Succession<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant of | 61 | [
"Spanish",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | 60,184 |
[
"Dutch Republic",
"participant of",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dutch Republic<\e1> and <e2>War of the Spanish Succession<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant of | 61 | [
"Dutch Republic",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | 60,185 |
[
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"participant",
"Leopold I"
] | Find the relation between <e1>War of the Spanish Succession<\e1> and <e2>Leopold I<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant | 45 | [
"War of the Spanish Succession",
"Leopold I"
] | 60,186 |
[
"Imperialists",
"participant of",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Imperialists<\e1> and <e2>War of the Spanish Succession<\e2>.
The Battle of Chiari was fought on 1 September 1701 during the War of the Spanish Succession. The engagement was part of Prince Eugene of Savoy's campaign to seize the Spanish controlled Duchy of Milan in the Italian peninsula, and had followed his victory over Marshal Catinat at the Battle of Carpi in July. Marshal Villeroi replaced Catinat as commander of the Franco – Spanish – Savoyard forces in the theatre, carrying with him orders from King Louis XIV to push the Imperialists out of Italy. Foreseeing Villeroi's intention of attacking at any price, Eugene entrenched himself in front of the small fortress of Chiari, and waited for the attack. In a battle that lasted several hours the Austrians inflicted heavy casualties on Villeroi's forces, gaining an overwhelming victory. The campaign established Eugene in Lombardy, and helped to persuade the Maritime Powers to come to the aid of the Emperor. Within a week of the battle England, the Dutch Republic, and Leopold I, had signed the second treaty of the Grand Alliance. | participant of | 61 | [
"Imperialists",
"War of the Spanish Succession"
] | 60,187 |
[
"John Marshall Harlan II",
"work location",
"Washington"
] | Find the relation between <e1>John Marshall Harlan II<\e1> and <e2>Washington<\e2>.
Washington v. Texas, 388 U.S. 14 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court decided that the Compulsory Process Clause of the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution (guaranteeing the right of a criminal defendant to force the attendance of witnesses for their side) is applicable in state courts as well as federal courts. Jackie Washington had attempted to call his co - defendant as a witness, but was blocked by Texas courts because state law prevented co - defendants from testifying for each other, under the theory that they would be likely to lie for each other on the stand. The Supreme Court reasoned that the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment made the right to be able to compel defense witnesses to testify necessary for a defendant's " due process " rights to fair proceedings, which applies to the states. Only Justice John Marshall Harlan II parted from the Court's " due process " focus, though he agreed with the outcome, as he regularly did in cases involving whether to apply federal rights to state courts. The impact of Washington was narrowed by a later case, Taylor v. Illinois (1988), in which the Court said that " countervailing public interests ", like the need to move through cases quickly, could be balanced against a defendant's right to present witnesses. In Taylor, the Supreme Court upheld a judge's order blocking defense witnesses from testifying due to the defense attorney's deliberate failure to disclose evidence to prosecutors earlier in the trial. The defense attorney's actions resulted in a lengthy delay in the proceedings which the trial judge felt was unjustified. Legal scholars have seen this new grant of discretion to trial judges as a change to relying on " efficient justice ", a more limited vision of trial rights than the " right to present a defense " created in Washington. | work location | 30 | [
"John Marshall Harlan II",
"Washington"
] | 60,624 |
[
"Texas",
"part of",
"Fourteenth Amendment"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Texas<\e1> and <e2>Fourteenth Amendment<\e2>.
Washington v. Texas, 388 U.S. 14 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court decided that the Compulsory Process Clause of the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution (guaranteeing the right of a criminal defendant to force the attendance of witnesses for their side) is applicable in state courts as well as federal courts. Jackie Washington had attempted to call his co - defendant as a witness, but was blocked by Texas courts because state law prevented co - defendants from testifying for each other, under the theory that they would be likely to lie for each other on the stand. The Supreme Court reasoned that the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment made the right to be able to compel defense witnesses to testify necessary for a defendant's " due process " rights to fair proceedings, which applies to the states. Only Justice John Marshall Harlan II parted from the Court's " due process " focus, though he agreed with the outcome, as he regularly did in cases involving whether to apply federal rights to state courts. The impact of Washington was narrowed by a later case, Taylor v. Illinois (1988), in which the Court said that " countervailing public interests ", like the need to move through cases quickly, could be balanced against a defendant's right to present witnesses. In Taylor, the Supreme Court upheld a judge's order blocking defense witnesses from testifying due to the defense attorney's deliberate failure to disclose evidence to prosecutors earlier in the trial. The defense attorney's actions resulted in a lengthy delay in the proceedings which the trial judge felt was unjustified. Legal scholars have seen this new grant of discretion to trial judges as a change to relying on " efficient justice ", a more limited vision of trial rights than the " right to present a defense " created in Washington. | part of | 7 | [
"Texas",
"Fourteenth Amendment"
] | 60,627 |
[
"Compulsory Process Clause",
"part of",
"Sixth Amendment to the Constitution"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Compulsory Process Clause<\e1> and <e2>Sixth Amendment to the Constitution<\e2>.
Washington v. Texas, 388 U.S. 14 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court decided that the Compulsory Process Clause of the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution (guaranteeing the right of a criminal defendant to force the attendance of witnesses for their side) is applicable in state courts as well as federal courts. Jackie Washington had attempted to call his co - defendant as a witness, but was blocked by Texas courts because state law prevented co - defendants from testifying for each other, under the theory that they would be likely to lie for each other on the stand. The Supreme Court reasoned that the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment made the right to be able to compel defense witnesses to testify necessary for a defendant's " due process " rights to fair proceedings, which applies to the states. Only Justice John Marshall Harlan II parted from the Court's " due process " focus, though he agreed with the outcome, as he regularly did in cases involving whether to apply federal rights to state courts. The impact of Washington was narrowed by a later case, Taylor v. Illinois (1988), in which the Court said that " countervailing public interests ", like the need to move through cases quickly, could be balanced against a defendant's right to present witnesses. In Taylor, the Supreme Court upheld a judge's order blocking defense witnesses from testifying due to the defense attorney's deliberate failure to disclose evidence to prosecutors earlier in the trial. The defense attorney's actions resulted in a lengthy delay in the proceedings which the trial judge felt was unjustified. Legal scholars have seen this new grant of discretion to trial judges as a change to relying on " efficient justice ", a more limited vision of trial rights than the " right to present a defense " created in Washington. | part of | 7 | [
"Compulsory Process Clause",
"Sixth Amendment to the Constitution"
] | 60,628 |
[
"U.S.",
"head of government",
"John Marshall Harlan II"
] | Find the relation between <e1>U.S.<\e1> and <e2>John Marshall Harlan II<\e2>.
Washington v. Texas, 388 U.S. 14 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court decided that the Compulsory Process Clause of the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution (guaranteeing the right of a criminal defendant to force the attendance of witnesses for their side) is applicable in state courts as well as federal courts. Jackie Washington had attempted to call his co - defendant as a witness, but was blocked by Texas courts because state law prevented co - defendants from testifying for each other, under the theory that they would be likely to lie for each other on the stand. The Supreme Court reasoned that the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment made the right to be able to compel defense witnesses to testify necessary for a defendant's " due process " rights to fair proceedings, which applies to the states. Only Justice John Marshall Harlan II parted from the Court's " due process " focus, though he agreed with the outcome, as he regularly did in cases involving whether to apply federal rights to state courts. The impact of Washington was narrowed by a later case, Taylor v. Illinois (1988), in which the Court said that " countervailing public interests ", like the need to move through cases quickly, could be balanced against a defendant's right to present witnesses. In Taylor, the Supreme Court upheld a judge's order blocking defense witnesses from testifying due to the defense attorney's deliberate failure to disclose evidence to prosecutors earlier in the trial. The defense attorney's actions resulted in a lengthy delay in the proceedings which the trial judge felt was unjustified. Legal scholars have seen this new grant of discretion to trial judges as a change to relying on " efficient justice ", a more limited vision of trial rights than the " right to present a defense " created in Washington. | head of government | 0 | [
"U.S.",
"John Marshall Harlan II"
] | 60,638 |
[
"Fourteenth Amendment",
"has part(s)",
"Texas"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Fourteenth Amendment<\e1> and <e2>Texas<\e2>.
Washington v. Texas, 388 U.S. 14 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court decided that the Compulsory Process Clause of the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution (guaranteeing the right of a criminal defendant to force the attendance of witnesses for their side) is applicable in state courts as well as federal courts. Jackie Washington had attempted to call his co - defendant as a witness, but was blocked by Texas courts because state law prevented co - defendants from testifying for each other, under the theory that they would be likely to lie for each other on the stand. The Supreme Court reasoned that the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment made the right to be able to compel defense witnesses to testify necessary for a defendant's " due process " rights to fair proceedings, which applies to the states. Only Justice John Marshall Harlan II parted from the Court's " due process " focus, though he agreed with the outcome, as he regularly did in cases involving whether to apply federal rights to state courts. The impact of Washington was narrowed by a later case, Taylor v. Illinois (1988), in which the Court said that " countervailing public interests ", like the need to move through cases quickly, could be balanced against a defendant's right to present witnesses. In Taylor, the Supreme Court upheld a judge's order blocking defense witnesses from testifying due to the defense attorney's deliberate failure to disclose evidence to prosecutors earlier in the trial. The defense attorney's actions resulted in a lengthy delay in the proceedings which the trial judge felt was unjustified. Legal scholars have seen this new grant of discretion to trial judges as a change to relying on " efficient justice ", a more limited vision of trial rights than the " right to present a defense " created in Washington. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Fourteenth Amendment",
"Texas"
] | 60,639 |
[
"Sixth Amendment to the Constitution",
"has part(s)",
"Compulsory Process Clause"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Sixth Amendment to the Constitution<\e1> and <e2>Compulsory Process Clause<\e2>.
Washington v. Texas, 388 U.S. 14 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court decided that the Compulsory Process Clause of the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution (guaranteeing the right of a criminal defendant to force the attendance of witnesses for their side) is applicable in state courts as well as federal courts. Jackie Washington had attempted to call his co - defendant as a witness, but was blocked by Texas courts because state law prevented co - defendants from testifying for each other, under the theory that they would be likely to lie for each other on the stand. The Supreme Court reasoned that the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment made the right to be able to compel defense witnesses to testify necessary for a defendant's " due process " rights to fair proceedings, which applies to the states. Only Justice John Marshall Harlan II parted from the Court's " due process " focus, though he agreed with the outcome, as he regularly did in cases involving whether to apply federal rights to state courts. The impact of Washington was narrowed by a later case, Taylor v. Illinois (1988), in which the Court said that " countervailing public interests ", like the need to move through cases quickly, could be balanced against a defendant's right to present witnesses. In Taylor, the Supreme Court upheld a judge's order blocking defense witnesses from testifying due to the defense attorney's deliberate failure to disclose evidence to prosecutors earlier in the trial. The defense attorney's actions resulted in a lengthy delay in the proceedings which the trial judge felt was unjustified. Legal scholars have seen this new grant of discretion to trial judges as a change to relying on " efficient justice ", a more limited vision of trial rights than the " right to present a defense " created in Washington. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Sixth Amendment to the Constitution",
"Compulsory Process Clause"
] | 60,640 |
[
"Aa Bhi Jaa",
"country of origin",
"India"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Aa Bhi Jaa<\e1> and <e2>India<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Aa Bhi Jaa",
"India"
] | 60,718 |
[
"Aa Bhi Jaa",
"part of",
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Aa Bhi Jaa<\e1> and <e2>Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | part of | 7 | [
"Aa Bhi Jaa",
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry"
] | 60,720 |
[
"Kapil Sibal",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Kapil Sibal<\e1> and <e2>India<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Kapil Sibal",
"India"
] | 60,722 |
[
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry",
"composer",
"Rahman"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry<\e1> and <e2>Rahman<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | composer | 50 | [
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry",
"Rahman"
] | 60,723 |
[
"A. R. Rahman",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
] | Find the relation between <e1>A. R. Rahman<\e1> and <e2>India<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"A. R. Rahman",
"India"
] | 60,725 |
[
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry",
"lyrics by",
"Kapil Sibal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry<\e1> and <e2>Kapil Sibal<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | lyrics by | 68 | [
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry",
"Kapil Sibal"
] | 60,727 |
[
"A. R. Rahman",
"notable work",
"Aa Bhi Jaa"
] | Find the relation between <e1>A. R. Rahman<\e1> and <e2>Aa Bhi Jaa<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | notable work | 33 | [
"A. R. Rahman",
"Aa Bhi Jaa"
] | 60,729 |
[
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry",
"has part(s)",
"Aa Bhi Jaa"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry<\e1> and <e2>Aa Bhi Jaa<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry",
"Aa Bhi Jaa"
] | 60,730 |
[
"A. R. Rahman",
"notable work",
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry"
] | Find the relation between <e1>A. R. Rahman<\e1> and <e2>Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | notable work | 33 | [
"A. R. Rahman",
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry"
] | 60,731 |
[
"Rahman",
"notable work",
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rahman<\e1> and <e2>Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | notable work | 33 | [
"Rahman",
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry"
] | 60,732 |
[
"Kapil Sibal",
"notable work",
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Kapil Sibal<\e1> and <e2>Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry<\e2>.
Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry is a 2014 studio album composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Kapil Sibal. The album is described as a conversation of music and poetry that takes one on a journey of varied emotions. Selected tracks of the album depict social scenario of India through Sibal's lyrics. The album was a result of Sibal's anthology of poems to which Rahman added visuals from Raja Ravi Varma's paintings, thus, developing songs and corresponding videos to it. A. R. Rahman has played the role of a visual storyteller and has conceived the narrative of the music video " Aa Bhi Jaa ". The album was announced through an introductory video backed by the track the same song. The album being a visual story telling sort of, the marketing strategies developed were to have each song's individual marketing and promotional activity released over a period of time. The album had an introductory launch by Salman Khan at an event held in Mumbai on February 27, 2014. The album was released on September 29, 2014. The album was dedicated to Vogue Empower, a social awareness initiative that draws attention to women's empowerment. | notable work | 33 | [
"Kapil Sibal",
"Raunaq : Conversation of Music and Poetry"
] | 60,733 |
[
"Buchheister",
"work location",
"Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Buchheister<\e1> and <e2>Paris<\e2>.
Carl Buchheister (17 October 1890 – 2 February 1964) was a German constructivist artist noted for his multiple series of " model paintings " at Galerie Lambert Weyl, Paris. which he began in 1925. He was born in Hanover, Germany. Although he was not officially part of the Bauhaus movement, Buchheister was a close friend of Wassily Kandinsky and paralleled many of the social and artistic goals of the Bauhaus school. With regard to constructivism, Buchheister was typically more playful and improvisational than his contemporaries, becoming interested in the Dada movement after a collaboration with Kurt Schwitters in the late 1920s which led him to incorporate more varied materials such as acrylic glass, aluminum, wood, and twine into his compositions. This direction was given much freer rein after World War II and the end of Nazism. He died in Hanover in 1964. | work location | 30 | [
"Buchheister",
"Paris"
] | 60,777 |
[
"Buchheister",
"country of citizenship",
"Germany"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Buchheister<\e1> and <e2>Germany<\e2>.
Carl Buchheister (17 October 1890 – 2 February 1964) was a German constructivist artist noted for his multiple series of " model paintings " at Galerie Lambert Weyl, Paris. which he began in 1925. He was born in Hanover, Germany. Although he was not officially part of the Bauhaus movement, Buchheister was a close friend of Wassily Kandinsky and paralleled many of the social and artistic goals of the Bauhaus school. With regard to constructivism, Buchheister was typically more playful and improvisational than his contemporaries, becoming interested in the Dada movement after a collaboration with Kurt Schwitters in the late 1920s which led him to incorporate more varied materials such as acrylic glass, aluminum, wood, and twine into his compositions. This direction was given much freer rein after World War II and the end of Nazism. He died in Hanover in 1964. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Buchheister",
"Germany"
] | 60,780 |
[
"Buchheister",
"country of citizenship",
"German"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Buchheister<\e1> and <e2>German<\e2>.
Carl Buchheister (17 October 1890 – 2 February 1964) was a German constructivist artist noted for his multiple series of " model paintings " at Galerie Lambert Weyl, Paris. which he began in 1925. He was born in Hanover, Germany. Although he was not officially part of the Bauhaus movement, Buchheister was a close friend of Wassily Kandinsky and paralleled many of the social and artistic goals of the Bauhaus school. With regard to constructivism, Buchheister was typically more playful and improvisational than his contemporaries, becoming interested in the Dada movement after a collaboration with Kurt Schwitters in the late 1920s which led him to incorporate more varied materials such as acrylic glass, aluminum, wood, and twine into his compositions. This direction was given much freer rein after World War II and the end of Nazism. He died in Hanover in 1964. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Buchheister",
"German"
] | 60,784 |
[
"Wassily Kandinsky",
"member of",
"Bauhaus"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Wassily Kandinsky<\e1> and <e2>Bauhaus<\e2>.
Carl Buchheister (17 October 1890 – 2 February 1964) was a German constructivist artist noted for his multiple series of " model paintings " at Galerie Lambert Weyl, Paris. which he began in 1925. He was born in Hanover, Germany. Although he was not officially part of the Bauhaus movement, Buchheister was a close friend of Wassily Kandinsky and paralleled many of the social and artistic goals of the Bauhaus school. With regard to constructivism, Buchheister was typically more playful and improvisational than his contemporaries, becoming interested in the Dada movement after a collaboration with Kurt Schwitters in the late 1920s which led him to incorporate more varied materials such as acrylic glass, aluminum, wood, and twine into his compositions. This direction was given much freer rein after World War II and the end of Nazism. He died in Hanover in 1964. | member of | 24 | [
"Wassily Kandinsky",
"Bauhaus"
] | 60,785 |
[
"Galerie Lambert Weyl",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Galerie Lambert Weyl<\e1> and <e2>Paris<\e2>.
Carl Buchheister (17 October 1890 – 2 February 1964) was a German constructivist artist noted for his multiple series of " model paintings " at Galerie Lambert Weyl, Paris. which he began in 1925. He was born in Hanover, Germany. Although he was not officially part of the Bauhaus movement, Buchheister was a close friend of Wassily Kandinsky and paralleled many of the social and artistic goals of the Bauhaus school. With regard to constructivism, Buchheister was typically more playful and improvisational than his contemporaries, becoming interested in the Dada movement after a collaboration with Kurt Schwitters in the late 1920s which led him to incorporate more varied materials such as acrylic glass, aluminum, wood, and twine into his compositions. This direction was given much freer rein after World War II and the end of Nazism. He died in Hanover in 1964. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Galerie Lambert Weyl",
"Paris"
] | 60,786 |
[
"Bauhaus",
"country",
"Germany"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bauhaus<\e1> and <e2>Germany<\e2>.
Carl Buchheister (17 October 1890 – 2 February 1964) was a German constructivist artist noted for his multiple series of " model paintings " at Galerie Lambert Weyl, Paris. which he began in 1925. He was born in Hanover, Germany. Although he was not officially part of the Bauhaus movement, Buchheister was a close friend of Wassily Kandinsky and paralleled many of the social and artistic goals of the Bauhaus school. With regard to constructivism, Buchheister was typically more playful and improvisational than his contemporaries, becoming interested in the Dada movement after a collaboration with Kurt Schwitters in the late 1920s which led him to incorporate more varied materials such as acrylic glass, aluminum, wood, and twine into his compositions. This direction was given much freer rein after World War II and the end of Nazism. He died in Hanover in 1964. | country | 4 | [
"Bauhaus",
"Germany"
] | 60,787 |
[
"Giske Municipality",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Giske Municipality<\e1> and <e2>Møre og Romsdal<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Giske Municipality",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | 60,889 |
[
"Roald",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Giske Municipality"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Roald<\e1> and <e2>Giske Municipality<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Roald",
"Giske Municipality"
] | 60,894 |
[
"Roald Municipality",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Giske Municipality"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Roald Municipality<\e1> and <e2>Giske Municipality<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Roald Municipality",
"Giske Municipality"
] | 60,896 |
[
"Ålesund",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ålesund<\e1> and <e2>Møre og Romsdal<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Ålesund",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | 60,899 |
[
"Vigra Church",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Giske Municipality"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vigra Church<\e1> and <e2>Giske Municipality<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Vigra Church",
"Giske Municipality"
] | 60,900 |
[
"Vigra",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vigra<\e1> and <e2>Møre og Romsdal<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Vigra",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | 60,902 |
[
"Roald",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Roald Municipality"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Roald<\e1> and <e2>Roald Municipality<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Roald",
"Roald Municipality"
] | 60,905 |
[
"Vigra",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Giske Municipality"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vigra<\e1> and <e2>Giske Municipality<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Vigra",
"Giske Municipality"
] | 60,906 |
[
"Roald Municipality",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Roald Municipality<\e1> and <e2>Møre og Romsdal<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Roald Municipality",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | 60,909 |
[
"Roald",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Roald<\e1> and <e2>Møre og Romsdal<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Roald",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | 60,910 |
[
"Vigra Church",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vigra"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vigra Church<\e1> and <e2>Vigra<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Vigra Church",
"Vigra"
] | 60,912 |
[
"Ålesund",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Giske Municipality"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ålesund<\e1> and <e2>Giske Municipality<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Ålesund",
"Giske Municipality"
] | 60,913 |
[
"Ålesund Airport",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ålesund"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ålesund Airport<\e1> and <e2>Ålesund<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Ålesund Airport",
"Ålesund"
] | 60,916 |
[
"Vigra Church",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Roald"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vigra Church<\e1> and <e2>Roald<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Vigra Church",
"Roald"
] | 60,917 |
[
"Ålesund Airport",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Giske Municipality"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ålesund Airport<\e1> and <e2>Giske Municipality<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Ålesund Airport",
"Giske Municipality"
] | 60,918 |
[
"Vigra Church",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Roald Municipality"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vigra Church<\e1> and <e2>Roald Municipality<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Vigra Church",
"Roald Municipality"
] | 60,927 |
[
"Ålesund Airport",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ålesund Airport<\e1> and <e2>Møre og Romsdal<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Ålesund Airport",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | 60,928 |
[
"Vigra Church",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vigra Church<\e1> and <e2>Møre og Romsdal<\e2>.
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is about north of the city centre of Ålesund, connected via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and will be going through extensive upgrades starting in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is located a short distance south of Roald. The village of Roald has a population (2013) of 808, giving the village a population density of. The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Vigra Church",
"Møre og Romsdal"
] | 60,929 |
[
"Jane Fonda",
"award received",
"Best Actress"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jane Fonda<\e1> and <e2>Best Actress<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | award received | 28 | [
"Jane Fonda",
"Best Actress"
] | 61,007 |
[
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They",
"director",
"Sydney Pollack"
] | Find the relation between <e1>They Shoot Horses , Do n't They<\e1> and <e2>Sydney Pollack<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | director | 51 | [
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They",
"Sydney Pollack"
] | 61,009 |
[
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They",
"country of origin",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>They Shoot Horses , Do n't They<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | country of origin | 36 | [
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They",
"the United States"
] | 61,018 |
[
"Gig Young",
"award received",
"Best Supporting Actor"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Gig Young<\e1> and <e2>Best Supporting Actor<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | award received | 28 | [
"Gig Young",
"Best Supporting Actor"
] | 61,020 |
[
"23rd Cannes Film Festival",
"country",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>23rd Cannes Film Festival<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | country | 4 | [
"23rd Cannes Film Festival",
"the United States"
] | 61,021 |
[
"42nd Academy Awards",
"has part(s)",
"Best Supporting Actor"
] | Find the relation between <e1>42nd Academy Awards<\e1> and <e2>Best Supporting Actor<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"42nd Academy Awards",
"Best Supporting Actor"
] | 61,022 |
[
"42nd Academy Awards",
"has part(s)",
"Best Actress"
] | Find the relation between <e1>42nd Academy Awards<\e1> and <e2>Best Actress<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"42nd Academy Awards",
"Best Actress"
] | 61,023 |
[
"42nd Academy Awards",
"has part(s)",
"Best Adapted Screenplay"
] | Find the relation between <e1>42nd Academy Awards<\e1> and <e2>Best Adapted Screenplay<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"42nd Academy Awards",
"Best Adapted Screenplay"
] | 61,024 |
[
"42nd Academy Awards",
"has part(s)",
"Best Supporting Actress"
] | Find the relation between <e1>42nd Academy Awards<\e1> and <e2>Best Supporting Actress<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"42nd Academy Awards",
"Best Supporting Actress"
] | 61,025 |
[
"Best Adapted Screenplay",
"country",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Best Adapted Screenplay<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | country | 4 | [
"Best Adapted Screenplay",
"the United States"
] | 61,028 |
[
"Best Supporting Actress",
"country",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Best Supporting Actress<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | country | 4 | [
"Best Supporting Actress",
"the United States"
] | 61,029 |
[
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They",
"country of origin",
"American"
] | Find the relation between <e1>They Shoot Horses , Do n't They<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | country of origin | 36 | [
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They",
"American"
] | 61,030 |
[
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They",
"author",
"Horace McCoy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>They Shoot Horses , Do n't They<\e1> and <e2>Horace McCoy<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | author | 46 | [
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They",
"Horace McCoy"
] | 61,033 |
[
"Best Director",
"country",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Best Director<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | country | 4 | [
"Best Director",
"the United States"
] | 61,035 |
[
"Horace McCoy",
"notable work",
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Horace McCoy<\e1> and <e2>They Shoot Horses , Do n't They<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | notable work | 33 | [
"Horace McCoy",
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They"
] | 61,036 |
[
"42nd Academy Awards",
"has part(s)",
"Best Picture"
] | Find the relation between <e1>42nd Academy Awards<\e1> and <e2>Best Picture<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"42nd Academy Awards",
"Best Picture"
] | 61,040 |
[
"42nd Academy Awards",
"has part(s)",
"Best Director"
] | Find the relation between <e1>42nd Academy Awards<\e1> and <e2>Best Director<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"42nd Academy Awards",
"Best Director"
] | 61,042 |
[
"Sydney Pollack",
"notable work",
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Sydney Pollack<\e1> and <e2>They Shoot Horses , Do n't They<\e2>.
They Shoot Horses, Do n't They ?is a 1969 American depression - era melodrama film based on Horace McCoy's 1935 novel of the same name and directed by Sydney Pollack. The screenplay was written by James Poe and Robert E. Thompson. The film focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression - era dance marathon and the opportunistic emcee (MC) who urges them on to victory. It stars Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin, Susannah York, Red Buttons, Bruce Dern, Bonnie Bedelia and Gig Young. The film premiered at the 23rd Cannes Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on December 10, 1969. The film upon release was a critical and commercial success, grossing $ 12.6 million on a budget of $ 4.86 million, becoming the sixteenth highest grossing film of 1969. Critics praised its direction, screenplay, depiction of the depression - era and performances, most notably of Fonda's which marked a significant turning point in her career. The film received nine nominations at the 42nd Academy Awards including Best Director, Best Actress (for Fonda), Best Supporting Actress (for York), Best Adapted Screenplay and winning Best Supporting Actor (for Young). It is the most nominated film in the history of the aforementioned awards without a Best Picture nomination. | notable work | 33 | [
"Sydney Pollack",
"They Shoot Horses , Do n't They"
] | 61,043 |
[
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"participant of",
"1988 Winter Olympics"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bonnie Kathleen Blair<\e1> and <e2>1988 Winter Olympics<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | participant of | 61 | [
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"1988 Winter Olympics"
] | 61,568 |
[
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"participant of",
"Winter Olympics"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bonnie Kathleen Blair<\e1> and <e2>Winter Olympics<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | participant of | 61 | [
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"Winter Olympics"
] | 61,569 |
[
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"country of citizenship",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bonnie Kathleen Blair<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"the United States"
] | 61,570 |
[
"1988 Winter Olympics",
"location",
"Calgary"
] | Find the relation between <e1>1988 Winter Olympics<\e1> and <e2>Calgary<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | location | 15 | [
"1988 Winter Olympics",
"Calgary"
] | 61,573 |
[
"1988 Winter Olympics",
"instance of",
"Olympics"
] | Find the relation between <e1>1988 Winter Olympics<\e1> and <e2>Olympics<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | instance of | 2 | [
"1988 Winter Olympics",
"Olympics"
] | 61,574 |
[
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"award received",
"United States Olympic Hall of Fame"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bonnie Kathleen Blair<\e1> and <e2>United States Olympic Hall of Fame<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | award received | 28 | [
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"United States Olympic Hall of Fame"
] | 61,576 |
[
"Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame",
"country",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | country | 4 | [
"Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame",
"the United States"
] | 61,578 |
[
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"award received",
"Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bonnie Kathleen Blair<\e1> and <e2>Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | award received | 28 | [
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame"
] | 61,579 |
[
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"award received",
"Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bonnie Kathleen Blair<\e1> and <e2>Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | award received | 28 | [
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame"
] | 61,580 |
[
"Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame",
"country",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | country | 4 | [
"Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame",
"the United States"
] | 61,581 |
[
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"participant of",
"World Championships"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bonnie Kathleen Blair<\e1> and <e2>World Championships<\e2>.
Bonnie Kathleen Blair (born March 18, 1964) is a retired American speed skater. She is one of the top skaters of her era, and one of the most decorated athletes in Olympic history. Blair competed for the United States in four Olympics, winning five gold medals and one bronze medal. Blair made her Olympic debut in Sarajevo in 1984 where she finished eighth in the 500 meters. At the time, Blair trained in both short - track and long - track speed skating. She won the 1986 short - track world championship. Blair returned to the Olympics in 1988 competing in long - track at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. There she won her first Olympic gold medal in the 500 meters and a bronze medal in the 1,000 meter. Blair won two gold medals in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and her final two Olympic gold medals at the 1994 Lillehammer games. Blair continued competing through 1995 when the World Championships were held in Milwaukee, finally retiring in March 1995. After retiring from speed skating, Blair became a motivational speaker. She has been inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame, the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame, and the United States Olympic Hall of Fame. | participant of | 61 | [
"Bonnie Kathleen Blair",
"World Championships"
] | 61,582 |
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