triplets
list | passage
stringlengths 654
2.68k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| label
int64 0
68
| paires
list | __index_level_0__
int64 2
103k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Samsung Galaxy S9 +",
"manufacturer",
"Samsung"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Samsung Galaxy S9 +<\e1> and <e2>Samsung<\e2>.
The Samsung Galaxy S (Super Smart) series is a line of high - end Android - powered mobile devices produced by Samsung Electronics, a division of Samsung from South Korea. The series consisted initially of smartphones and the first device, the Samsung Galaxy S, was announced in March 2010 and released for sale in June of that year. Since the introduction of the Samsung Galaxy Note in 2011, the Galaxy S line has co - existed with the Galaxy Note line as being Samsung's flagship smartphones. Samsung later expanded the Galaxy S line to tablet computers with the announcement of the Galaxy Tab S in June 2014 and released the next month. As of 2018, the latest smartphones in the Galaxy S series are the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 +, both released on 16 March 2018, and the latest tablet is the Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 released on August 1, 2018. | manufacturer | 57 | [
"Samsung Galaxy S9 +",
"Samsung"
]
| 67,187 |
[
"Samsung Galaxy S",
"country of origin",
"South Korea"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Samsung Galaxy S<\e1> and <e2>South Korea<\e2>.
The Samsung Galaxy S (Super Smart) series is a line of high - end Android - powered mobile devices produced by Samsung Electronics, a division of Samsung from South Korea. The series consisted initially of smartphones and the first device, the Samsung Galaxy S, was announced in March 2010 and released for sale in June of that year. Since the introduction of the Samsung Galaxy Note in 2011, the Galaxy S line has co - existed with the Galaxy Note line as being Samsung's flagship smartphones. Samsung later expanded the Galaxy S line to tablet computers with the announcement of the Galaxy Tab S in June 2014 and released the next month. As of 2018, the latest smartphones in the Galaxy S series are the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 +, both released on 16 March 2018, and the latest tablet is the Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 released on August 1, 2018. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Samsung Galaxy S",
"South Korea"
]
| 67,189 |
[
"Super Smart",
"manufacturer",
"Samsung"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Super Smart<\e1> and <e2>Samsung<\e2>.
The Samsung Galaxy S (Super Smart) series is a line of high - end Android - powered mobile devices produced by Samsung Electronics, a division of Samsung from South Korea. The series consisted initially of smartphones and the first device, the Samsung Galaxy S, was announced in March 2010 and released for sale in June of that year. Since the introduction of the Samsung Galaxy Note in 2011, the Galaxy S line has co - existed with the Galaxy Note line as being Samsung's flagship smartphones. Samsung later expanded the Galaxy S line to tablet computers with the announcement of the Galaxy Tab S in June 2014 and released the next month. As of 2018, the latest smartphones in the Galaxy S series are the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 +, both released on 16 March 2018, and the latest tablet is the Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 released on August 1, 2018. | manufacturer | 57 | [
"Super Smart",
"Samsung"
]
| 67,196 |
[
"Samsung",
"product or material produced",
"Samsung Galaxy S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Samsung<\e1> and <e2>Samsung Galaxy S<\e2>.
The Samsung Galaxy S (Super Smart) series is a line of high - end Android - powered mobile devices produced by Samsung Electronics, a division of Samsung from South Korea. The series consisted initially of smartphones and the first device, the Samsung Galaxy S, was announced in March 2010 and released for sale in June of that year. Since the introduction of the Samsung Galaxy Note in 2011, the Galaxy S line has co - existed with the Galaxy Note line as being Samsung's flagship smartphones. Samsung later expanded the Galaxy S line to tablet computers with the announcement of the Galaxy Tab S in June 2014 and released the next month. As of 2018, the latest smartphones in the Galaxy S series are the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 +, both released on 16 March 2018, and the latest tablet is the Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 released on August 1, 2018. | product or material produced | 59 | [
"Samsung",
"Samsung Galaxy S"
]
| 67,200 |
[
"Super Smart",
"manufacturer",
"Samsung Electronics"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Super Smart<\e1> and <e2>Samsung Electronics<\e2>.
The Samsung Galaxy S (Super Smart) series is a line of high - end Android - powered mobile devices produced by Samsung Electronics, a division of Samsung from South Korea. The series consisted initially of smartphones and the first device, the Samsung Galaxy S, was announced in March 2010 and released for sale in June of that year. Since the introduction of the Samsung Galaxy Note in 2011, the Galaxy S line has co - existed with the Galaxy Note line as being Samsung's flagship smartphones. Samsung later expanded the Galaxy S line to tablet computers with the announcement of the Galaxy Tab S in June 2014 and released the next month. As of 2018, the latest smartphones in the Galaxy S series are the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 +, both released on 16 March 2018, and the latest tablet is the Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 released on August 1, 2018. | manufacturer | 57 | [
"Super Smart",
"Samsung Electronics"
]
| 67,201 |
[
"Galaxy Note",
"has part(s)",
"Samsung Galaxy Note"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Galaxy Note<\e1> and <e2>Samsung Galaxy Note<\e2>.
The Samsung Galaxy S (Super Smart) series is a line of high - end Android - powered mobile devices produced by Samsung Electronics, a division of Samsung from South Korea. The series consisted initially of smartphones and the first device, the Samsung Galaxy S, was announced in March 2010 and released for sale in June of that year. Since the introduction of the Samsung Galaxy Note in 2011, the Galaxy S line has co - existed with the Galaxy Note line as being Samsung's flagship smartphones. Samsung later expanded the Galaxy S line to tablet computers with the announcement of the Galaxy Tab S in June 2014 and released the next month. As of 2018, the latest smartphones in the Galaxy S series are the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 +, both released on 16 March 2018, and the latest tablet is the Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 released on August 1, 2018. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Galaxy Note",
"Samsung Galaxy Note"
]
| 67,207 |
[
"Samsung Galaxy S",
"has part(s)",
"Samsung Galaxy S9 +"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Samsung Galaxy S<\e1> and <e2>Samsung Galaxy S9 +<\e2>.
The Samsung Galaxy S (Super Smart) series is a line of high - end Android - powered mobile devices produced by Samsung Electronics, a division of Samsung from South Korea. The series consisted initially of smartphones and the first device, the Samsung Galaxy S, was announced in March 2010 and released for sale in June of that year. Since the introduction of the Samsung Galaxy Note in 2011, the Galaxy S line has co - existed with the Galaxy Note line as being Samsung's flagship smartphones. Samsung later expanded the Galaxy S line to tablet computers with the announcement of the Galaxy Tab S in June 2014 and released the next month. As of 2018, the latest smartphones in the Galaxy S series are the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 +, both released on 16 March 2018, and the latest tablet is the Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 released on August 1, 2018. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Samsung Galaxy S",
"Samsung Galaxy S9 +"
]
| 67,208 |
[
"Matthew Scott Porter",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Matthew Scott Porter<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Matthew Scott Porter",
"American"
]
| 67,421 |
[
"George Tucker",
"present in work",
"Hart of Dixie"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>George Tucker<\e1> and <e2>Hart of Dixie<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | present in work | 31 | [
"George Tucker",
"Hart of Dixie"
]
| 67,424 |
[
"Jason Street",
"present in work",
"Friday Night Lights"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Jason Street<\e1> and <e2>Friday Night Lights<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | present in work | 31 | [
"Jason Street",
"Friday Night Lights"
]
| 67,427 |
[
"Pretend",
"performer",
"Matthew Scott Porter"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Pretend<\e1> and <e2>Matthew Scott Porter<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | performer | 35 | [
"Pretend",
"Matthew Scott Porter"
]
| 67,434 |
[
"Friday Night Lights",
"country of origin",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Friday Night Lights<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Friday Night Lights",
"American"
]
| 67,436 |
[
"Jason Street",
"performer",
"Matthew Scott Porter"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Jason Street<\e1> and <e2>Matthew Scott Porter<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | performer | 35 | [
"Jason Street",
"Matthew Scott Porter"
]
| 67,442 |
[
"Blake",
"present in work",
"The Good Wife"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Blake<\e1> and <e2>The Good Wife<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | present in work | 31 | [
"Blake",
"The Good Wife"
]
| 67,443 |
[
"George Tucker",
"performer",
"Matthew Scott Porter"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>George Tucker<\e1> and <e2>Matthew Scott Porter<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | performer | 35 | [
"George Tucker",
"Matthew Scott Porter"
]
| 67,444 |
[
"Pretend",
"part of",
"Bandslam"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Pretend<\e1> and <e2>Bandslam<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | part of | 7 | [
"Pretend",
"Bandslam"
]
| 67,445 |
[
"Porter",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Porter<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Porter",
"American"
]
| 67,447 |
[
"Matthew Scott Porter",
"notable work",
"Pretend"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Matthew Scott Porter<\e1> and <e2>Pretend<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | notable work | 33 | [
"Matthew Scott Porter",
"Pretend"
]
| 67,450 |
[
"Matthew Scott Porter",
"notable work",
"Jason Street"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Matthew Scott Porter<\e1> and <e2>Jason Street<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | notable work | 33 | [
"Matthew Scott Porter",
"Jason Street"
]
| 67,451 |
[
"Matthew Scott Porter",
"notable work",
"George Tucker"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Matthew Scott Porter<\e1> and <e2>George Tucker<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | notable work | 33 | [
"Matthew Scott Porter",
"George Tucker"
]
| 67,452 |
[
"Bandslam",
"has part(s)",
"Pretend"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bandslam<\e1> and <e2>Pretend<\e2>.
Matthew Scott Porter (born July 14, 1979) is an American actor and occasional singer known for his role as Jason Street in the NBC television drama Friday Night Lights. His character was injured during a football game in the pilot episode and became disabled. The character was inspired by David Edwards, a high school football player. Porter was paired with Alyson Michalka and Vanessa Hudgens in the 2009 film Bandslam. He performed the song " Pretend ", which is featured on the Bandslam soundtrack. In 2010, he played the role of Blake, a law firm investigator, in CBS' legal drama The Good Wife. He starred as George Tucker in The CW comedy - drama series Hart of Dixie. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Bandslam",
"Pretend"
]
| 67,453 |
[
"Kirsty Wark",
"employer",
"BBC Television"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kirsty Wark<\e1> and <e2>BBC Television<\e2>.
Newsnight is a weekday BBC Television current affairs programme which specialises in analysis and often robust cross - examination of senior politicians. The programme's regular presenters are currently Kirsty Wark and Emily Maitlis. Several of the programme's editors over the years have gone on to senior positions within the BBC and elsewhere. Newsnight has been broadcast on BBC Two since 1980. It goes out on weekday evenings between 10:30pm and 11:15pm. Occasionally it may have an extended edition if there is an especially significant event in the news โ as happened on 7 July 2011, when the closure of the News of the World led to a programme which continued until 11:35 pm. Recent editions are available to view and download for a limited time through the BBC iPlayer. A weekly 26-minute digest edition of Newsnight is screened on the corporation's international channel, BBC World News. | employer | 38 | [
"Kirsty Wark",
"BBC Television"
]
| 67,765 |
[
"Kirsty Wark",
"employer",
"BBC"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kirsty Wark<\e1> and <e2>BBC<\e2>.
Newsnight is a weekday BBC Television current affairs programme which specialises in analysis and often robust cross - examination of senior politicians. The programme's regular presenters are currently Kirsty Wark and Emily Maitlis. Several of the programme's editors over the years have gone on to senior positions within the BBC and elsewhere. Newsnight has been broadcast on BBC Two since 1980. It goes out on weekday evenings between 10:30pm and 11:15pm. Occasionally it may have an extended edition if there is an especially significant event in the news โ as happened on 7 July 2011, when the closure of the News of the World led to a programme which continued until 11:35 pm. Recent editions are available to view and download for a limited time through the BBC iPlayer. A weekly 26-minute digest edition of Newsnight is screened on the corporation's international channel, BBC World News. | employer | 38 | [
"Kirsty Wark",
"BBC"
]
| 67,766 |
[
"Emily Maitlis",
"employer",
"BBC Television"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Emily Maitlis<\e1> and <e2>BBC Television<\e2>.
Newsnight is a weekday BBC Television current affairs programme which specialises in analysis and often robust cross - examination of senior politicians. The programme's regular presenters are currently Kirsty Wark and Emily Maitlis. Several of the programme's editors over the years have gone on to senior positions within the BBC and elsewhere. Newsnight has been broadcast on BBC Two since 1980. It goes out on weekday evenings between 10:30pm and 11:15pm. Occasionally it may have an extended edition if there is an especially significant event in the news โ as happened on 7 July 2011, when the closure of the News of the World led to a programme which continued until 11:35 pm. Recent editions are available to view and download for a limited time through the BBC iPlayer. A weekly 26-minute digest edition of Newsnight is screened on the corporation's international channel, BBC World News. | employer | 38 | [
"Emily Maitlis",
"BBC Television"
]
| 67,767 |
[
"Emily Maitlis",
"employer",
"BBC"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Emily Maitlis<\e1> and <e2>BBC<\e2>.
Newsnight is a weekday BBC Television current affairs programme which specialises in analysis and often robust cross - examination of senior politicians. The programme's regular presenters are currently Kirsty Wark and Emily Maitlis. Several of the programme's editors over the years have gone on to senior positions within the BBC and elsewhere. Newsnight has been broadcast on BBC Two since 1980. It goes out on weekday evenings between 10:30pm and 11:15pm. Occasionally it may have an extended edition if there is an especially significant event in the news โ as happened on 7 July 2011, when the closure of the News of the World led to a programme which continued until 11:35 pm. Recent editions are available to view and download for a limited time through the BBC iPlayer. A weekly 26-minute digest edition of Newsnight is screened on the corporation's international channel, BBC World News. | employer | 38 | [
"Emily Maitlis",
"BBC"
]
| 67,768 |
[
"BBC iPlayer",
"developer",
"BBC"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>BBC iPlayer<\e1> and <e2>BBC<\e2>.
Newsnight is a weekday BBC Television current affairs programme which specialises in analysis and often robust cross - examination of senior politicians. The programme's regular presenters are currently Kirsty Wark and Emily Maitlis. Several of the programme's editors over the years have gone on to senior positions within the BBC and elsewhere. Newsnight has been broadcast on BBC Two since 1980. It goes out on weekday evenings between 10:30pm and 11:15pm. Occasionally it may have an extended edition if there is an especially significant event in the news โ as happened on 7 July 2011, when the closure of the News of the World led to a programme which continued until 11:35 pm. Recent editions are available to view and download for a limited time through the BBC iPlayer. A weekly 26-minute digest edition of Newsnight is screened on the corporation's international channel, BBC World News. | developer | 54 | [
"BBC iPlayer",
"BBC"
]
| 67,779 |
[
"Newsnight",
"owned by",
"BBC"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Newsnight<\e1> and <e2>BBC<\e2>.
Newsnight is a weekday BBC Television current affairs programme which specialises in analysis and often robust cross - examination of senior politicians. The programme's regular presenters are currently Kirsty Wark and Emily Maitlis. Several of the programme's editors over the years have gone on to senior positions within the BBC and elsewhere. Newsnight has been broadcast on BBC Two since 1980. It goes out on weekday evenings between 10:30pm and 11:15pm. Occasionally it may have an extended edition if there is an especially significant event in the news โ as happened on 7 July 2011, when the closure of the News of the World led to a programme which continued until 11:35 pm. Recent editions are available to view and download for a limited time through the BBC iPlayer. A weekly 26-minute digest edition of Newsnight is screened on the corporation's international channel, BBC World News. | owned by | 12 | [
"Newsnight",
"BBC"
]
| 67,784 |
[
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"follows",
"Duchy of Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kingdom of Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Duchy of Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | follows | 44 | [
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"Duchy of Prussia"
]
| 67,885 |
[
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"follows",
"Brandenburg-Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kingdom of Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Brandenburg-Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | follows | 44 | [
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"Brandenburg-Prussia"
]
| 67,886 |
[
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"follows",
"Elector Frederick III"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kingdom of Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Elector Frederick III<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | follows | 44 | [
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"Elector Frederick III"
]
| 67,887 |
[
"Duchy of Prussia",
"followed by",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Duchy of Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Kingdom of Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | followed by | 9 | [
"Duchy of Prussia",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| 67,891 |
[
"Brandenburg",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Brandenburg-Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Brandenburg<\e1> and <e2>Brandenburg-Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Brandenburg",
"Brandenburg-Prussia"
]
| 67,894 |
[
"Brandenburg-Prussia",
"followed by",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Brandenburg-Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Kingdom of Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | followed by | 9 | [
"Brandenburg-Prussia",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| 67,895 |
[
"Brandenburg-Prussia",
"follows",
"Duchy of Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Brandenburg-Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Duchy of Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | follows | 44 | [
"Brandenburg-Prussia",
"Duchy of Prussia"
]
| 67,896 |
[
"Frederick I",
"country of citizenship",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Frederick I<\e1> and <e2>Kingdom of Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Frederick I",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| 67,900 |
[
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"follows",
"Holy Roman Empire"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kingdom of Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Holy Roman Empire<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | follows | 44 | [
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"Holy Roman Empire"
]
| 67,903 |
[
"German Empire",
"follows",
"Holy Roman Empire"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>German Empire<\e1> and <e2>Holy Roman Empire<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | follows | 44 | [
"German Empire",
"Holy Roman Empire"
]
| 67,904 |
[
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"follows",
"Margraviate of Brandenburg"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kingdom of Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Margraviate of Brandenburg<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | follows | 44 | [
"Kingdom of Prussia",
"Margraviate of Brandenburg"
]
| 67,905 |
[
"Holy Roman Empire",
"followed by",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Holy Roman Empire<\e1> and <e2>Kingdom of Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | followed by | 9 | [
"Holy Roman Empire",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| 67,906 |
[
"Holy Roman Empire",
"followed by",
"German Empire"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Holy Roman Empire<\e1> and <e2>German Empire<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | followed by | 9 | [
"Holy Roman Empire",
"German Empire"
]
| 67,908 |
[
"Duchy of Prussia",
"followed by",
"Brandenburg-Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Duchy of Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Brandenburg-Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | followed by | 9 | [
"Duchy of Prussia",
"Brandenburg-Prussia"
]
| 67,913 |
[
"Duchy of Prussia",
"founded by",
"Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Duchy of Prussia<\e1> and <e2>Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | founded by | 13 | [
"Duchy of Prussia",
"Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach"
]
| 67,914 |
[
"Margraviate of Brandenburg",
"followed by",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Margraviate of Brandenburg<\e1> and <e2>Kingdom of Prussia<\e2>.
The state of Prussia had its origins in the separate lands of the Margraviate of Brandenburg and of the Duchy of Prussia. The Margraviate of Brandenburg developed from the medieval Northern March of the Holy Roman Empire, passing to the House of Hohenzollern in 1415. The Duchy of Prussia originated in 1525 when Albert of Brandenburg - Ansbach, a member of a cadet branch of the Hohenzollerns, secularized the eastern lands of the Teutonic Knights as a Polish fief. Prince - elector John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, inherited the Duchy of Prussia in 1618, thus uniting Brandenburg and Prussia under one ruler in a personal union ; the Elector's state became known as Brandenburg - Prussia. The Kingdom of Prussia formed when Elector Frederick III assumed the title of Frederick I, King in Prussia, on 18 January 1701. Hohenzollern monarchical rule of Prussia ceased in 1918 after the fall of the German Empire in the aftermath of World War I ; the Kingdom becoming instead the Free State of Prussia. The Allied Control Council decreed the formal abolition of the state of Prussia in 1947 following World War II. | followed by | 9 | [
"Margraviate of Brandenburg",
"Kingdom of Prussia"
]
| 67,917 |
[
"Presbyterians",
"subclass of",
"Calvinist"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Presbyterians<\e1> and <e2>Calvinist<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Presbyterians",
"Calvinist"
]
| 68,231 |
[
"Congregationalists",
"subclass of",
"Calvinist"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Congregationalists<\e1> and <e2>Calvinist<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Congregationalists",
"Calvinist"
]
| 68,232 |
[
"Calvinist",
"subclass of",
"Protestant"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Calvinist<\e1> and <e2>Protestant<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Calvinist",
"Protestant"
]
| 68,235 |
[
"Baptists",
"subclass of",
"Protestant"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Baptists<\e1> and <e2>Protestant<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Baptists",
"Protestant"
]
| 68,236 |
[
"Methodists",
"subclass of",
"Protestant"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Methodists<\e1> and <e2>Protestant<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Methodists",
"Protestant"
]
| 68,237 |
[
"Puritans",
"subclass of",
"Protestant"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Puritans<\e1> and <e2>Protestant<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Puritans",
"Protestant"
]
| 68,238 |
[
"Congregationalists",
"subclass of",
"Protestant"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Congregationalists<\e1> and <e2>Protestant<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Congregationalists",
"Protestant"
]
| 68,240 |
[
"Presbyterians",
"subclass of",
"Protestant"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Presbyterians<\e1> and <e2>Protestant<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Presbyterians",
"Protestant"
]
| 68,241 |
[
"Presbyterians",
"subclass of",
"Christians"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Presbyterians<\e1> and <e2>Christians<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Presbyterians",
"Christians"
]
| 68,242 |
[
"Calvinist",
"subclass of",
"Christians"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Calvinist<\e1> and <e2>Christians<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Calvinist",
"Christians"
]
| 68,243 |
[
"Matthew Henry",
"notable work",
"Commentary"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Matthew Henry<\e1> and <e2>Commentary<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | notable work | 33 | [
"Matthew Henry",
"Commentary"
]
| 68,244 |
[
"Protestant",
"subclass of",
"Christians"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Protestant<\e1> and <e2>Christians<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Protestant",
"Christians"
]
| 68,245 |
[
"Commentary",
"author",
"Matthew Henry"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Commentary<\e1> and <e2>Matthew Henry<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | author | 46 | [
"Commentary",
"Matthew Henry"
]
| 68,246 |
[
"Church of England",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"English"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Church of England<\e1> and <e2>English<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | applies to jurisdiction | 62 | [
"Church of England",
"English"
]
| 68,248 |
[
"Congregationalists",
"subclass of",
"Christians"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Congregationalists<\e1> and <e2>Christians<\e2>.
In English church history, a nonconformist was a Protestant who did not " conform " to the governance and usages of the established Church of England. Broad use of the term was precipitated after the Restoration of the British monarchy in 1660, when the Act of Uniformity 1662 re - established the opponents of reform within the Church of England. By the late 19th century the term specifically included the Reformed Christians (Presbyterians, Congregationalists and other Calvinist sects), plus the Baptists and Methodists. The English Dissenters such as the Puritans who violated the Act of Uniformity 1559โtypically by practising radical, sometimes separatist, dissent โ were retrospectively labelled as nonconformists. By law and social custom, nonconformists were restricted from many spheres of public life โ not least, from access to public office, civil service careers, or degrees at university โ and were referred to as suffering from civil disabilities. In England and Wales in the late 19th century the new terms " free churchman " and " Free Church " started to replace " dissenter " or " Nonconformist ". One influential nonconformist minister was Matthew Henry, who beginning in 1710 published his multi - volume Commentary that is still used and available in the 21st century. Isaac Watts is an equally recognized nonconformist minister whose hymns are still sung by Christians worldwide. | subclass of | 42 | [
"Congregationalists",
"Christians"
]
| 68,252 |
[
"The Expendables 2",
"followed by",
"The Expendables 3"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Expendables 2<\e1> and <e2>The Expendables 3<\e2>.
The Expendables is an American series of ensemble action films written by and starring Sylvester Stallone and originally created by David Callaham. The film series itself was created to pay homage to the blockbuster action films of the 1980s and' 90s and also pays gratitude to the action stars of those decades, as well as more recent stars in action. The series consists of three films : The Expendables (2010), The Expendables 2 (2012) and The Expendables 3 (2014), with a final fourth film scheduled to be released in the future. The series has received mixed critical reception, in regard to its plots and dialogue between the characters ; however, many critics praised the use of humor and action scenes. The films have been box office successes. | followed by | 9 | [
"The Expendables 2",
"The Expendables 3"
]
| 68,481 |
[
"The Expendables 3",
"follows",
"The Expendables 2"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Expendables 3<\e1> and <e2>The Expendables 2<\e2>.
The Expendables is an American series of ensemble action films written by and starring Sylvester Stallone and originally created by David Callaham. The film series itself was created to pay homage to the blockbuster action films of the 1980s and' 90s and also pays gratitude to the action stars of those decades, as well as more recent stars in action. The series consists of three films : The Expendables (2010), The Expendables 2 (2012) and The Expendables 3 (2014), with a final fourth film scheduled to be released in the future. The series has received mixed critical reception, in regard to its plots and dialogue between the characters ; however, many critics praised the use of humor and action scenes. The films have been box office successes. | follows | 44 | [
"The Expendables 3",
"The Expendables 2"
]
| 68,485 |
[
"The Expendables",
"director",
"Sylvester Stallone"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Expendables<\e1> and <e2>Sylvester Stallone<\e2>.
The Expendables is an American series of ensemble action films written by and starring Sylvester Stallone and originally created by David Callaham. The film series itself was created to pay homage to the blockbuster action films of the 1980s and' 90s and also pays gratitude to the action stars of those decades, as well as more recent stars in action. The series consists of three films : The Expendables (2010), The Expendables 2 (2012) and The Expendables 3 (2014), with a final fourth film scheduled to be released in the future. The series has received mixed critical reception, in regard to its plots and dialogue between the characters ; however, many critics praised the use of humor and action scenes. The films have been box office successes. | director | 51 | [
"The Expendables",
"Sylvester Stallone"
]
| 68,486 |
[
"The Expendables",
"country of origin",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Expendables<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
The Expendables is an American series of ensemble action films written by and starring Sylvester Stallone and originally created by David Callaham. The film series itself was created to pay homage to the blockbuster action films of the 1980s and' 90s and also pays gratitude to the action stars of those decades, as well as more recent stars in action. The series consists of three films : The Expendables (2010), The Expendables 2 (2012) and The Expendables 3 (2014), with a final fourth film scheduled to be released in the future. The series has received mixed critical reception, in regard to its plots and dialogue between the characters ; however, many critics praised the use of humor and action scenes. The films have been box office successes. | country of origin | 36 | [
"The Expendables",
"American"
]
| 68,493 |
[
"The Expendables",
"creator",
"David Callaham"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Expendables<\e1> and <e2>David Callaham<\e2>.
The Expendables is an American series of ensemble action films written by and starring Sylvester Stallone and originally created by David Callaham. The film series itself was created to pay homage to the blockbuster action films of the 1980s and' 90s and also pays gratitude to the action stars of those decades, as well as more recent stars in action. The series consists of three films : The Expendables (2010), The Expendables 2 (2012) and The Expendables 3 (2014), with a final fourth film scheduled to be released in the future. The series has received mixed critical reception, in regard to its plots and dialogue between the characters ; however, many critics praised the use of humor and action scenes. The films have been box office successes. | creator | 34 | [
"The Expendables",
"David Callaham"
]
| 68,494 |
[
"Sylvester Stallone",
"notable work",
"The Expendables"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sylvester Stallone<\e1> and <e2>The Expendables<\e2>.
The Expendables is an American series of ensemble action films written by and starring Sylvester Stallone and originally created by David Callaham. The film series itself was created to pay homage to the blockbuster action films of the 1980s and' 90s and also pays gratitude to the action stars of those decades, as well as more recent stars in action. The series consists of three films : The Expendables (2010), The Expendables 2 (2012) and The Expendables 3 (2014), with a final fourth film scheduled to be released in the future. The series has received mixed critical reception, in regard to its plots and dialogue between the characters ; however, many critics praised the use of humor and action scenes. The films have been box office successes. | notable work | 33 | [
"Sylvester Stallone",
"The Expendables"
]
| 68,496 |
[
"Union Station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Washington"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Union Station<\e1> and <e2>Washington<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Union Station",
"Washington"
]
| 68,555 |
[
"Union Station",
"owned by",
"Maryland Transit Administration"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Union Station<\e1> and <e2>Maryland Transit Administration<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | owned by | 12 | [
"Union Station",
"Maryland Transit Administration"
]
| 68,556 |
[
"Penn Station",
"owned by",
"Maryland Transit Administration"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Penn Station<\e1> and <e2>Maryland Transit Administration<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | owned by | 12 | [
"Penn Station",
"Maryland Transit Administration"
]
| 68,557 |
[
"Penn Station",
"owned by",
"Pennsylvania Railroad"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Penn Station<\e1> and <e2>Pennsylvania Railroad<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | owned by | 12 | [
"Penn Station",
"Pennsylvania Railroad"
]
| 68,558 |
[
"MARC",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Maryland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>MARC<\e1> and <e2>Maryland<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"MARC",
"Maryland"
]
| 68,561 |
[
"MARC",
"owned by",
"Maryland Transit Administration"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>MARC<\e1> and <e2>Maryland Transit Administration<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | owned by | 12 | [
"MARC",
"Maryland Transit Administration"
]
| 68,562 |
[
"Penn Line",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Maryland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Penn Line<\e1> and <e2>Maryland<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Penn Line",
"Maryland"
]
| 68,563 |
[
"Penn Line",
"operator",
"MARC"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Penn Line<\e1> and <e2>MARC<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | operator | 49 | [
"Penn Line",
"MARC"
]
| 68,566 |
[
"Chesapeake",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Maryland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Chesapeake<\e1> and <e2>Maryland<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Chesapeake",
"Maryland"
]
| 68,567 |
[
"Pennsylvania Railroad",
"followed by",
"Penn Central"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Pennsylvania Railroad<\e1> and <e2>Penn Central<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | followed by | 9 | [
"Pennsylvania Railroad",
"Penn Central"
]
| 68,572 |
[
"Perryville",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Maryland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Perryville<\e1> and <e2>Maryland<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Perryville",
"Maryland"
]
| 68,574 |
[
"Northeastern",
"has part(s)",
"Maryland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Northeastern<\e1> and <e2>Maryland<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Northeastern",
"Maryland"
]
| 68,576 |
[
"Maryland Transit Administration",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Maryland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Maryland Transit Administration<\e1> and <e2>Maryland<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Maryland Transit Administration",
"Maryland"
]
| 68,578 |
[
"Penn Station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Baltimore"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Penn Station<\e1> and <e2>Baltimore<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Penn Station",
"Baltimore"
]
| 68,579 |
[
"Northeast Corridor",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Maryland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Northeast Corridor<\e1> and <e2>Maryland<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Northeast Corridor",
"Maryland"
]
| 68,583 |
[
"Penn Line",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Washington"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Penn Line<\e1> and <e2>Washington<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Penn Line",
"Washington"
]
| 68,584 |
[
"Penn Central",
"follows",
"Pennsylvania Railroad"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Penn Central<\e1> and <e2>Pennsylvania Railroad<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | follows | 44 | [
"Penn Central",
"Pennsylvania Railroad"
]
| 68,585 |
[
"Maryland",
"part of",
"Northeastern"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Maryland<\e1> and <e2>Northeastern<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | part of | 7 | [
"Maryland",
"Northeastern"
]
| 68,586 |
[
"Penn Station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Maryland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Penn Station<\e1> and <e2>Maryland<\e2>.
The Penn Line is a MARC commuter rail service running from Union Station in Washington, D.C. to Perryville, Maryland via Baltimore's Penn Station on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor. It is MARC's busiest and only electric line. Currently the line is the fastest commuter rail line in the country, with trains running at speeds of up to. The service is operated under contract by Amtrak which supplies employees to operate trains, and maintains the right - of - way and MARC's electric locomotives and passenger cars. The line is administered by MARC, a service of the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA). The Penn Line is the successor to commuter services provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), Penn Central, and Conrail as long ago as the mid-19th century. Additionally, Amtrak operated a commuter service named the Chesapeake between 1978 โ 1983. In 1983, Maryland, along with a number of other Northeastern states, took control of its commuter railroads and the " MARC " (Maryland Area Regional Commuter) service name was established. The Penn Line became the replacement for Amtrak's Chesapeake as well as the minimal former PRR commuter service between Washington and Baltimore. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Penn Station",
"Maryland"
]
| 68,587 |
[
"Salah Ahmed al-Salami",
"sibling",
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Salah Ahmed al-Salami<\e1> and <e2>Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher<\e2>.
Ali Abdullah Ahmed, also known as Salah Ahmed al - Salami (Arabic : ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ) (August 1, 1979 โ June 10, 2006), was a citizen of Yemen who died whilst being held as an enemy combatant in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 693. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter - terror analysts estimated he was born in 1977, in Ib, Yemen. Ali Abdullah Ahmed died in custody on June 10, 2006. His death was announced by the Department of Defense as a suicide, on the same day that the deaths of two other detainees were said to be suicides. Their deaths received wide coverage in the media. His younger brother, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, also known as Yasir al - Simli, was also held in Guantanamo, until 2009. He was killed by a missile, launched from a drone, on March 2, 2017. | sibling | 16 | [
"Salah Ahmed al-Salami",
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher"
]
| 68,834 |
[
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher",
"sibling",
"Salah Ahmed al-Salami"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher<\e1> and <e2>Salah Ahmed al-Salami<\e2>.
Ali Abdullah Ahmed, also known as Salah Ahmed al - Salami (Arabic : ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ) (August 1, 1979 โ June 10, 2006), was a citizen of Yemen who died whilst being held as an enemy combatant in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 693. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter - terror analysts estimated he was born in 1977, in Ib, Yemen. Ali Abdullah Ahmed died in custody on June 10, 2006. His death was announced by the Department of Defense as a suicide, on the same day that the deaths of two other detainees were said to be suicides. Their deaths received wide coverage in the media. His younger brother, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, also known as Yasir al - Simli, was also held in Guantanamo, until 2009. He was killed by a missile, launched from a drone, on March 2, 2017. | sibling | 16 | [
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher",
"Salah Ahmed al-Salami"
]
| 68,838 |
[
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher",
"residence",
"Guantanamo"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher<\e1> and <e2>Guantanamo<\e2>.
Ali Abdullah Ahmed, also known as Salah Ahmed al - Salami (Arabic : ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ) (August 1, 1979 โ June 10, 2006), was a citizen of Yemen who died whilst being held as an enemy combatant in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 693. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter - terror analysts estimated he was born in 1977, in Ib, Yemen. Ali Abdullah Ahmed died in custody on June 10, 2006. His death was announced by the Department of Defense as a suicide, on the same day that the deaths of two other detainees were said to be suicides. Their deaths received wide coverage in the media. His younger brother, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, also known as Yasir al - Simli, was also held in Guantanamo, until 2009. He was killed by a missile, launched from a drone, on March 2, 2017. | residence | 21 | [
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher",
"Guantanamo"
]
| 68,843 |
[
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher",
"country of citizenship",
"Yemen"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher<\e1> and <e2>Yemen<\e2>.
Ali Abdullah Ahmed, also known as Salah Ahmed al - Salami (Arabic : ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ) (August 1, 1979 โ June 10, 2006), was a citizen of Yemen who died whilst being held as an enemy combatant in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 693. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter - terror analysts estimated he was born in 1977, in Ib, Yemen. Ali Abdullah Ahmed died in custody on June 10, 2006. His death was announced by the Department of Defense as a suicide, on the same day that the deaths of two other detainees were said to be suicides. Their deaths received wide coverage in the media. His younger brother, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, also known as Yasir al - Simli, was also held in Guantanamo, until 2009. He was killed by a missile, launched from a drone, on March 2, 2017. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher",
"Yemen"
]
| 68,846 |
[
"Salah Ahmed al-Salami",
"place of birth",
"Ib"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Salah Ahmed al-Salami<\e1> and <e2>Ib<\e2>.
Ali Abdullah Ahmed, also known as Salah Ahmed al - Salami (Arabic : ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ) (August 1, 1979 โ June 10, 2006), was a citizen of Yemen who died whilst being held as an enemy combatant in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 693. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter - terror analysts estimated he was born in 1977, in Ib, Yemen. Ali Abdullah Ahmed died in custody on June 10, 2006. His death was announced by the Department of Defense as a suicide, on the same day that the deaths of two other detainees were said to be suicides. Their deaths received wide coverage in the media. His younger brother, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, also known as Yasir al - Simli, was also held in Guantanamo, until 2009. He was killed by a missile, launched from a drone, on March 2, 2017. | place of birth | 19 | [
"Salah Ahmed al-Salami",
"Ib"
]
| 68,848 |
[
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Arabic"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher<\e1> and <e2>Arabic<\e2>.
Ali Abdullah Ahmed, also known as Salah Ahmed al - Salami (Arabic : ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ) (August 1, 1979 โ June 10, 2006), was a citizen of Yemen who died whilst being held as an enemy combatant in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 693. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter - terror analysts estimated he was born in 1977, in Ib, Yemen. Ali Abdullah Ahmed died in custody on June 10, 2006. His death was announced by the Department of Defense as a suicide, on the same day that the deaths of two other detainees were said to be suicides. Their deaths received wide coverage in the media. His younger brother, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, also known as Yasir al - Simli, was also held in Guantanamo, until 2009. He was killed by a missile, launched from a drone, on March 2, 2017. | languages spoken, written or signed | 17 | [
"Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher",
"Arabic"
]
| 68,849 |
[
"ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ",
"country of citizenship",
"Yemen"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ<\e1> and <e2>Yemen<\e2>.
Ali Abdullah Ahmed, also known as Salah Ahmed al - Salami (Arabic : ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ) (August 1, 1979 โ June 10, 2006), was a citizen of Yemen who died whilst being held as an enemy combatant in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 693. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter - terror analysts estimated he was born in 1977, in Ib, Yemen. Ali Abdullah Ahmed died in custody on June 10, 2006. His death was announced by the Department of Defense as a suicide, on the same day that the deaths of two other detainees were said to be suicides. Their deaths received wide coverage in the media. His younger brother, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, also known as Yasir al - Simli, was also held in Guantanamo, until 2009. He was killed by a missile, launched from a drone, on March 2, 2017. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ",
"Yemen"
]
| 68,855 |
[
"Salah Ahmed al-Salami",
"languages spoken, written or signed",
"Arabic"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Salah Ahmed al-Salami<\e1> and <e2>Arabic<\e2>.
Ali Abdullah Ahmed, also known as Salah Ahmed al - Salami (Arabic : ุนูู ุนุจุฏุงููู ุงุญู
ุฏ) (August 1, 1979 โ June 10, 2006), was a citizen of Yemen who died whilst being held as an enemy combatant in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 693. Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter - terror analysts estimated he was born in 1977, in Ib, Yemen. Ali Abdullah Ahmed died in custody on June 10, 2006. His death was announced by the Department of Defense as a suicide, on the same day that the deaths of two other detainees were said to be suicides. Their deaths received wide coverage in the media. His younger brother, Muhammaed Yasir Ahmed Taher, also known as Yasir al - Simli, was also held in Guantanamo, until 2009. He was killed by a missile, launched from a drone, on March 2, 2017. | languages spoken, written or signed | 17 | [
"Salah Ahmed al-Salami",
"Arabic"
]
| 68,860 |
[
"Virgin Mary",
"mother",
"St Anne"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Virgin Mary<\e1> and <e2>St Anne<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | mother | 23 | [
"Virgin Mary",
"St Anne"
]
| 69,113 |
[
"St Anne",
"child",
"Virgin Mary"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>St Anne<\e1> and <e2>Virgin Mary<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | child | 18 | [
"St Anne",
"Virgin Mary"
]
| 69,114 |
[
"Jesus",
"mother",
"Virgin Mary"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Jesus<\e1> and <e2>Virgin Mary<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | mother | 23 | [
"Jesus",
"Virgin Mary"
]
| 69,115 |
[
"Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist",
"creator",
"Leonardo da Vinci"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist<\e1> and <e2>Leonardo da Vinci<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | creator | 34 | [
"Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist",
"Leonardo da Vinci"
]
| 69,116 |
[
"Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist",
"location",
"National Gallery"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist<\e1> and <e2>National Gallery<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | location | 15 | [
"Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist",
"National Gallery"
]
| 69,117 |
[
"National Gallery",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"London"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>National Gallery<\e1> and <e2>London<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"National Gallery",
"London"
]
| 69,118 |
[
"Leonardo da Vinci",
"work location",
"Milanese"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Leonardo da Vinci<\e1> and <e2>Milanese<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | work location | 30 | [
"Leonardo da Vinci",
"Milanese"
]
| 69,119 |
[
"Leonardo da Vinci",
"work location",
"Florence"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Leonardo da Vinci<\e1> and <e2>Florence<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | work location | 30 | [
"Leonardo da Vinci",
"Florence"
]
| 69,120 |
[
"Leonardo da Vinci",
"notable work",
"Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Leonardo da Vinci<\e1> and <e2>Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist<\e2>.
The Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist, sometimes called The Burlington House Cartoon, is a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci. The drawing is in charcoal and black and white chalk, on eight sheets of paper glued together. Because of its large size and format the drawing is presumed to be a cartoon for a painting. No painting by Leonardo exists that is based directly on this cartoon. The drawing depicts the Virgin Mary seated on the knees of her mother, St Anne, while holding the Child Jesus as Jesus' young cousin, St. John the Baptist, stands to the right. It currently hangs in the National Gallery in London. It was either executed in around 1499 โ 1500, at the end of the artist's first Milanese period, or around 1506 โ 1508, when he was shuttling between Florence and Milan. The majority of scholars prefer the latter date, although the National Gallery and others prefer the former. | notable work | 33 | [
"Leonardo da Vinci",
"Virgin and Child with St Anne and St John the Baptist"
]
| 69,121 |
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