triplets
list | passage
stringlengths 654
2.68k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| label
int64 0
68
| paires
list | __index_level_0__
int64 2
103k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Chad VanGaalen",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Chad VanGaalen<\e1> and <e2>Canada<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Chad VanGaalen",
"Canada"
]
| 72,101 |
[
"Julie Doiron",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Julie Doiron<\e1> and <e2>Canada<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Julie Doiron",
"Canada"
]
| 72,111 |
[
"Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia",
"performer",
"Julie Doiron"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia<\e1> and <e2>Julie Doiron<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | performer | 35 | [
"Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia",
"Julie Doiron"
]
| 72,112 |
[
"Sackville",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Brunswick"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sackville<\e1> and <e2>New Brunswick<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sackville",
"New Brunswick"
]
| 72,113 |
[
"Sappy Records Music Festival",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Brunswick"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sappy Records Music Festival<\e1> and <e2>New Brunswick<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sappy Records Music Festival",
"New Brunswick"
]
| 72,114 |
[
"Julie Doiron",
"award received",
"Juno Award"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Julie Doiron<\e1> and <e2>Juno Award<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | award received | 28 | [
"Julie Doiron",
"Juno Award"
]
| 72,115 |
[
"Sappy Records Music Festival",
"location",
"Sackville"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sappy Records Music Festival<\e1> and <e2>Sackville<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | location | 15 | [
"Sappy Records Music Festival",
"Sackville"
]
| 72,120 |
[
"Sappy Records",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Brunswick"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sappy Records<\e1> and <e2>New Brunswick<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sappy Records",
"New Brunswick"
]
| 72,121 |
[
"Sappy Records",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Sackville"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sappy Records<\e1> and <e2>Sackville<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Sappy Records",
"Sackville"
]
| 72,122 |
[
"Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia",
"performer",
"Eric 's Trip"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia<\e1> and <e2>Eric 's Trip<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | performer | 35 | [
"Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia",
"Eric 's Trip"
]
| 72,123 |
[
"Julie Doiron",
"notable work",
"Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Julie Doiron<\e1> and <e2>Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | notable work | 33 | [
"Julie Doiron",
"Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia"
]
| 72,124 |
[
"Eric 's Trip",
"notable work",
"Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Eric 's Trip<\e1> and <e2>Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia<\e2>.
Sappy Records is an independent record label based in Sackville, New Brunswick, Canada, started by Julie Doiron in 1990 in order to release her own cassette. The first 7 " vinyl release was " Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia " in 1993, which featured a track each by the members of Eric's Trip. In 1994 Jon Claytor and Julie Doiron became business partners and ran the label together until 2000. The label lay dormant for a number of years after Julie Doiron won a Juno Award for Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2000, and subsequently signed to Endearing Records in Canada and Jagjaguwar internationally. The label was restarted in 2006 by Julie Doiron, Jon Claytor and Paul Henderson. Sappy Records also hosts the Sappy Records Music Festival (or SappyFest) in Sackville, New Brunswick, and has featured notable acts such as The Arcade Fire, Holy Fuck, The Acorn, Attack in Black, Chad VanGaalen, Old Man Luedecke, Ohbijou and Wintersleep. It takes place in the summer. | notable work | 33 | [
"Eric 's Trip",
"Julie and the Porthole to Dimentia"
]
| 72,125 |
[
"Screentime Partners",
"parent organization",
"Shed Media"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Screentime Partners<\e1> and <e2>Shed Media<\e2>.
Outright Distribution (formerly Screentime Partners) is a global TV distribution company headquartered in London and owned by Warner Bros. Television Productions UK. Outright specialises in format and finished programme distribution. With an expanding library from Shed Media companies' content and growing quality third party business, Outright Distribution has a large catalogue of programme brands, selling over 2,000 hours in over 125 different territories worldwide. In Broadcast magazine's Top Ten Most Used UK Distributors survey in March 2008, Outright Distribution was placed 7th. Outright Distribution became part of the Shed Media Group in September 2006. On 5 August 2010, Warner Bros. Television secured a 55.75 % stake in Shed Media. Warner Bros. completed its acquisition of a majority stake in Shed Media on 14 October. Under the deal, Shed Media will remain an independent company but Outright Distribution would be folded into the Warner's UK operation. | parent organization | 60 | [
"Screentime Partners",
"Shed Media"
]
| 72,623 |
[
"Charles Bukowski",
"influenced by",
"Ernest Hemingway"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Charles Bukowski<\e1> and <e2>Ernest Hemingway<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | influenced by | 63 | [
"Charles Bukowski",
"Ernest Hemingway"
]
| 72,641 |
[
"Henry Chinaski",
"creator",
"Charles Bukowski"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Henry Chinaski<\e1> and <e2>Charles Bukowski<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | creator | 34 | [
"Henry Chinaski",
"Charles Bukowski"
]
| 72,643 |
[
"South of No North",
"author",
"Charles Bukowski"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>South of No North<\e1> and <e2>Charles Bukowski<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | author | 46 | [
"South of No North",
"Charles Bukowski"
]
| 72,644 |
[
"South of No North",
"publisher",
"Black Sparrow Press"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>South of No North<\e1> and <e2>Black Sparrow Press<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | publisher | 48 | [
"South of No North",
"Black Sparrow Press"
]
| 72,646 |
[
"The Killers",
"author",
"Charles Bukowski"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Killers<\e1> and <e2>Charles Bukowski<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | author | 46 | [
"The Killers",
"Charles Bukowski"
]
| 72,647 |
[
"The Killers",
"author",
"Ernest Hemingway"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Killers<\e1> and <e2>Ernest Hemingway<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | author | 46 | [
"The Killers",
"Ernest Hemingway"
]
| 72,648 |
[
"Ernest Hemingway",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Ernest Hemingway<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Ernest Hemingway",
"American"
]
| 72,650 |
[
"Ernest Hemingway",
"notable work",
"The Killers"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Ernest Hemingway<\e1> and <e2>The Killers<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | notable work | 33 | [
"Ernest Hemingway",
"The Killers"
]
| 72,651 |
[
"Ole Andreson",
"creator",
"Ernest Hemingway"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Ole Andreson<\e1> and <e2>Ernest Hemingway<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | creator | 34 | [
"Ole Andreson",
"Ernest Hemingway"
]
| 72,652 |
[
"The Killers",
"publisher",
"Black Sparrow Press"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Killers<\e1> and <e2>Black Sparrow Press<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | publisher | 48 | [
"The Killers",
"Black Sparrow Press"
]
| 72,653 |
[
"Charles Bukowski",
"notable work",
"The Killers"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Charles Bukowski<\e1> and <e2>The Killers<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | notable work | 33 | [
"Charles Bukowski",
"The Killers"
]
| 72,656 |
[
"Charles Bukowski",
"notable work",
"South of No North"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Charles Bukowski<\e1> and <e2>South of No North<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | notable work | 33 | [
"Charles Bukowski",
"South of No North"
]
| 72,657 |
[
"Charles Bukowski",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Charles Bukowski<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Charles Bukowski",
"American"
]
| 72,658 |
[
"Ole Andreson",
"present in work",
"The Killers"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Ole Andreson<\e1> and <e2>The Killers<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | present in work | 31 | [
"Ole Andreson",
"The Killers"
]
| 72,659 |
[
"South of No North",
"author",
"Bukowksi"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>South of No North<\e1> and <e2>Bukowksi<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | author | 46 | [
"South of No North",
"Bukowksi"
]
| 72,660 |
[
"The Killers",
"author",
"Bukowksi"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Killers<\e1> and <e2>Bukowksi<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | author | 46 | [
"The Killers",
"Bukowksi"
]
| 72,661 |
[
"The Killers",
"characters",
"Ole Andreson"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Killers<\e1> and <e2>Ole Andreson<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | characters | 47 | [
"The Killers",
"Ole Andreson"
]
| 72,662 |
[
"Ernest Hemingway",
"notable work",
"Nick Adams"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Ernest Hemingway<\e1> and <e2>Nick Adams<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | notable work | 33 | [
"Ernest Hemingway",
"Nick Adams"
]
| 72,663 |
[
"Bukowksi",
"notable work",
"South of No North"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bukowksi<\e1> and <e2>South of No North<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | notable work | 33 | [
"Bukowksi",
"South of No North"
]
| 72,664 |
[
"Bukowksi",
"notable work",
"The Killers"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bukowksi<\e1> and <e2>The Killers<\e2>.
" The Killers " is a short - story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like " The Killers ", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope Murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time - frame of the story. Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of " The Killers " also is influenced by Hemingway, as he it be seen as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter - ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 " Killers " :Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen - years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter - ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's " The Killers ", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original. | notable work | 33 | [
"Bukowksi",
"The Killers"
]
| 72,665 |
[
"Józef Piłsudski",
"child",
"Jadwiga Piłsudska"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Józef Piłsudski<\e1> and <e2>Jadwiga Piłsudska<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | child | 18 | [
"Józef Piłsudski",
"Jadwiga Piłsudska"
]
| 72,777 |
[
"Battle of Warsaw",
"location",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Warsaw<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | location | 15 | [
"Battle of Warsaw",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,781 |
[
"Polish Independence Day",
"country",
"Poland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Polish Independence Day<\e1> and <e2>Poland<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | country | 4 | [
"Polish Independence Day",
"Poland"
]
| 72,785 |
[
"Hotel Europejski",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Hotel Europejski<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Hotel Europejski",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,788 |
[
"Jadwiga Piłsudska",
"father",
"Józef Piłsudski"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Jadwiga Piłsudska<\e1> and <e2>Józef Piłsudski<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | father | 26 | [
"Jadwiga Piłsudska",
"Józef Piłsudski"
]
| 72,791 |
[
"Jadwiga Piłsudska",
"country of citizenship",
"Poland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Jadwiga Piłsudska<\e1> and <e2>Poland<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Jadwiga Piłsudska",
"Poland"
]
| 72,792 |
[
"Piłsudski 's Square",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Piłsudski 's Square<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Piłsudski 's Square",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,798 |
[
"Tomb of the Unknown Soldier",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Tomb of the Unknown Soldier<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Tomb of the Unknown Soldier",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,800 |
[
"Tokarzewski-Karaszewicz Street",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Tokarzewski-Karaszewicz Street<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Tokarzewski-Karaszewicz Street",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,801 |
[
"Na Rozdrożu Square",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Na Rozdrożu Square<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Na Rozdrożu Square",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,802 |
[
"Józef Piłsudski Monument",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Józef Piłsudski Monument<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Józef Piłsudski Monument",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,808 |
[
"Warsaw",
"head of government",
"Stanisław Wyganowski"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Warsaw<\e1> and <e2>Stanisław Wyganowski<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | head of government | 0 | [
"Warsaw",
"Stanisław Wyganowski"
]
| 72,810 |
[
"Łazienki",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Łazienki<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Łazienki",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,813 |
[
"Poland",
"head of government",
"Lech Wałęsa"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Poland<\e1> and <e2>Lech Wałęsa<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | head of government | 0 | [
"Poland",
"Lech Wałęsa"
]
| 72,815 |
[
"Battle of Warsaw",
"participant",
"Józef Piłsudski"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Warsaw<\e1> and <e2>Józef Piłsudski<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | participant | 45 | [
"Battle of Warsaw",
"Józef Piłsudski"
]
| 72,816 |
[
"Marshal of Poland",
"country",
"Poland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Marshal of Poland<\e1> and <e2>Poland<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | country | 4 | [
"Marshal of Poland",
"Poland"
]
| 72,817 |
[
"Stanisław Wyganowski",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Stanisław Wyganowski<\e1> and <e2>Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | applies to jurisdiction | 62 | [
"Stanisław Wyganowski",
"Warsaw"
]
| 72,824 |
[
"Poland",
"participant of",
"Battle of Warsaw"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Poland<\e1> and <e2>Battle of Warsaw<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | participant of | 61 | [
"Poland",
"Battle of Warsaw"
]
| 72,826 |
[
"Tokarzewski-Karaszewicz Street",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Polish"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Tokarzewski-Karaszewicz Street<\e1> and <e2>Polish<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Tokarzewski-Karaszewicz Street",
"Polish"
]
| 72,840 |
[
"Łazienki",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Polish"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Łazienki<\e1> and <e2>Polish<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Łazienki",
"Polish"
]
| 72,841 |
[
"Józef Piłsudski Monument",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Polish"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Józef Piłsudski Monument<\e1> and <e2>Polish<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Józef Piłsudski Monument",
"Polish"
]
| 72,842 |
[
"Tomb of the Unknown Soldier",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Polish"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Tomb of the Unknown Soldier<\e1> and <e2>Polish<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Tomb of the Unknown Soldier",
"Polish"
]
| 72,843 |
[
"Hotel Europejski",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Polish"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Hotel Europejski<\e1> and <e2>Polish<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Hotel Europejski",
"Polish"
]
| 72,844 |
[
"Na Rozdrożu Square",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Polish"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Na Rozdrożu Square<\e1> and <e2>Polish<\e2>.
The Józef Piłsudski Monument in Warsaw was erected to honor Józef Piłsudski, a military leader, Marshal of Poland and one of the main figures responsible for Poland's regaining its independence. This tall, bronze and granite statue is located near Piłsudski's Square and the Hotel Europejski, at Tokarzewski - Karaszewicz Street. It bears the inscriptions " Józef Piłsudski " and " Marshal of Poland ". Plans to raise the monument can be traced to 1990, when the president of Warsaw Stanisław Wyganowski endorsed the request of a group campaigning for the creation of a monument to Piłsudski. The monument, cast in the Polish Navy Shipyards, was unveiled on 14 August 1995, on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Warsaw, which was commanded by Piłsudski. The unveiling was attended by the President of Poland, Lech Wałęsa, and Piłsudski's daughter, Jadwiga Piłsudska. The original plans called for the monument to be raised at Na Rozdrożu Square, but were later modified to site it near the Łazienki. This decision was protested by the supporters of the monument, who declared the new location too minor, and the monument was moved to the current location. The current location has been and still is seen as controversial ; for example the statue's designer,, expressed his opposition to it in a letter shortly before the monument was unveiled, pointing out that it would cause the monument to be isolated from most ceremonies that take place on the square. Others have specifically criticized the fact that the location of the monument causes Polish soldiers to often face away from it during the guard change ceremony at the nearby Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, and during the observances for Polish Independence Day, which they regard as disrespectful. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Na Rozdrożu Square",
"Polish"
]
| 72,845 |
[
"Andrey Kolmogorov",
"employer",
"Moscow State University"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Andrey Kolmogorov<\e1> and <e2>Moscow State University<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | employer | 38 | [
"Andrey Kolmogorov",
"Moscow State University"
]
| 73,140 |
[
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"place of birth",
"Moscow"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Александр Алексеевич Боровков<\e1> and <e2>Moscow<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | place of birth | 19 | [
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"Moscow"
]
| 73,142 |
[
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"educated at",
"Moscow State University"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Александр Алексеевич Боровков<\e1> and <e2>Moscow State University<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | educated at | 25 | [
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"Moscow State University"
]
| 73,143 |
[
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"member of",
"Russian Academy of Sciences"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Александр Алексеевич Боровков<\e1> and <e2>Russian Academy of Sciences<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | member of | 24 | [
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"Russian Academy of Sciences"
]
| 73,144 |
[
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"award received",
"USSR State Prize"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Александр Алексеевич Боровков<\e1> and <e2>USSR State Prize<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | award received | 28 | [
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"USSR State Prize"
]
| 73,145 |
[
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"employer",
"Sobolev Institute of Mathematics"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Александр Алексеевич Боровков<\e1> and <e2>Sobolev Institute of Mathematics<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | employer | 38 | [
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"Sobolev Institute of Mathematics"
]
| 73,146 |
[
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"member of",
"Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Александр Алексеевич Боровков<\e1> and <e2>Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | member of | 24 | [
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences"
]
| 73,147 |
[
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"employer",
"Novosibirsk State University"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Александр Алексеевич Боровков<\e1> and <e2>Novosibirsk State University<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | employer | 38 | [
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"Novosibirsk State University"
]
| 73,154 |
[
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"country of citizenship",
"Russian"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Александр Алексеевич Боровков<\e1> and <e2>Russian<\e2>.
Aleksandr Alekseevich Borovkov (Александр Алексеевич Боровков, 6 March 1931, Moscow) is a Russian mathematician. Borovkov received his Russian candidate degree (Ph.D.) in 1959 under Andrey Kolmogorov at Moscow State University and his Russian doctorate (higher doctoral degree) in 1963. He is an academician at the Sobolev Institute of Mathematics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and a professor at the Novosibirsk State University. His research deals with probability theory, mathematical statistics, and stochastic processes. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1966 in Moscow and in 1978 in Helsinki (Rate of convergence and large deviations in invariance principle). He was elected in 1966 a corresponding member and in 1990 a full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1979 he received the USSR State Prize. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Александр Алексеевич Боровков",
"Russian"
]
| 73,156 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"country of citizenship",
"US"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"US"
]
| 73,257 |
[
"Christopher Moltisanti",
"performer",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Christopher Moltisanti<\e1> and <e2>Michael Imperioli<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | performer | 35 | [
"Christopher Moltisanti",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| 73,258 |
[
"Christopher Moltisanti",
"present in work",
"Sopranos"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Christopher Moltisanti<\e1> and <e2>Sopranos<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | present in work | 31 | [
"Christopher Moltisanti",
"Sopranos"
]
| 73,259 |
[
"Nick Falco",
"performer",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Nick Falco<\e1> and <e2>Michael Imperioli<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | performer | 35 | [
"Nick Falco",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| 73,260 |
[
"Nick Falco",
"present in work",
"Law & Order"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Nick Falco<\e1> and <e2>Law & Order<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | present in work | 31 | [
"Nick Falco",
"Law & Order"
]
| 73,261 |
[
"The Hungry Ghosts",
"director",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Hungry Ghosts<\e1> and <e2>Michael Imperioli<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | director | 51 | [
"The Hungry Ghosts",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| 73,267 |
[
"Life on Mars",
"country of origin",
"U.S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Life on Mars<\e1> and <e2>U.S<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Life on Mars",
"U.S"
]
| 73,270 |
[
"Life on Mars",
"country of origin",
"US"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Life on Mars<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Life on Mars",
"US"
]
| 73,271 |
[
"Law & Order",
"country of origin",
"US"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Law & Order<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Law & Order",
"US"
]
| 73,272 |
[
"Sopranos",
"characters",
"Christopher Moltisanti"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sopranos<\e1> and <e2>Christopher Moltisanti<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | characters | 47 | [
"Sopranos",
"Christopher Moltisanti"
]
| 73,273 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"award received",
"Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | award received | 28 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor"
]
| 73,279 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"country of citizenship",
"U.S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>U.S<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"U.S"
]
| 73,282 |
[
"Mad Dogs",
"country of origin",
"U.S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Mad Dogs<\e1> and <e2>U.S<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Mad Dogs",
"U.S"
]
| 73,286 |
[
"Law & Order",
"country of origin",
"U.S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Law & Order<\e1> and <e2>U.S<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Law & Order",
"U.S"
]
| 73,287 |
[
"Sopranos",
"country of origin",
"U.S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sopranos<\e1> and <e2>U.S<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Sopranos",
"U.S"
]
| 73,288 |
[
"Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor",
"country",
"U.S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor<\e1> and <e2>U.S<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country | 4 | [
"Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor",
"U.S"
]
| 73,289 |
[
"Amazon Prime subscription service",
"country",
"U.S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Amazon Prime subscription service<\e1> and <e2>U.S<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country | 4 | [
"Amazon Prime subscription service",
"U.S"
]
| 73,291 |
[
"Sopranos",
"country of origin",
"US"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sopranos<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Sopranos",
"US"
]
| 73,294 |
[
"The Hungry Ghosts",
"country of origin",
"U.S"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Hungry Ghosts<\e1> and <e2>U.S<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of origin | 36 | [
"The Hungry Ghosts",
"U.S"
]
| 73,296 |
[
"Detective Ray Carling",
"performer",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Detective Ray Carling<\e1> and <e2>Michael Imperioli<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | performer | 35 | [
"Detective Ray Carling",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| 73,297 |
[
"Louis Fitch",
"performer",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Louis Fitch<\e1> and <e2>Michael Imperioli<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | performer | 35 | [
"Louis Fitch",
"Michael Imperioli"
]
| 73,298 |
[
"Detective Ray Carling",
"present in work",
"Life on Mars"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Detective Ray Carling<\e1> and <e2>Life on Mars<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | present in work | 31 | [
"Detective Ray Carling",
"Life on Mars"
]
| 73,300 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"American"
]
| 73,301 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"notable work",
"Christopher Moltisanti"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>Christopher Moltisanti<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | notable work | 33 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"Christopher Moltisanti"
]
| 73,302 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"notable work",
"Nick Falco"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>Nick Falco<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | notable work | 33 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"Nick Falco"
]
| 73,303 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"notable work",
"The Hungry Ghosts"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>The Hungry Ghosts<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | notable work | 33 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"The Hungry Ghosts"
]
| 73,304 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"notable work",
"Detective Ray Carling"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>Detective Ray Carling<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | notable work | 33 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"Detective Ray Carling"
]
| 73,305 |
[
"Michael Imperioli",
"notable work",
"Louis Fitch"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Michael Imperioli<\e1> and <e2>Louis Fitch<\e2>.
Michael Imperioli (born March 26, 1966) is an American actor, writer and director best known for his role as Christopher Moltisanti on The Sopranos, for which he won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2004. He also appeared in the TV drama series Law & Order as NYPD Detective Nick Falco. Imperioli spent the 2008 - 2009 television season as Detective Ray Carling in the US version of Life on Mars. He was starring as Detective Louis Fitch in the ABC police drama Detroit 1 - 8 - 7 until its cancellation. He wrote and directed his first feature film, The Hungry Ghosts, in 2008. In 2015, he starred in Mad Dogs, a dark - comic thriller television series available for viewing on Amazon's Amazon Prime subscription service in the U.S and on Shomi in Canada. | notable work | 33 | [
"Michael Imperioli",
"Louis Fitch"
]
| 73,306 |
[
"Memories",
"performer",
"Elvis Presley"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Memories<\e1> and <e2>Elvis Presley<\e2>.
" Memories " is a 1968 song originally recorded by Elvis Presley. It was written by Billy Strange and Mac Davis specially for Presley to perform on Elvis, his comeback TV special that would air on NBC on December 3, 1968. Later Mac Davis recalled to Billboard : " They had asked for a song about looking back over the years, and oddly enough, I had to write it in one night. I stayed up all night at Billy Strange's house in Los Angeles. He had a little office set up in his garage. I wrote it right there. "Released in the United States in 1969 as a B - side to " Charro ", the title song from the movie Charro !, " Memories " reached number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the week of April 12, 1969. The song is also included on the album Elvis, the soundtrack album for the NBC TV special at which it was first performed. For the TV show itself the song was recorded live, but the album features a studio version recorded on June 24. The book Rock Song Index : The 7500 Most Important Songs for the Rock and Roll Era calls the song " Memories " the " hallmark of [ Elvis' ] later (fat Elvis) period ". | performer | 35 | [
"Memories",
"Elvis Presley"
]
| 73,818 |
[
"Charro",
"part of",
"Charro !"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Charro<\e1> and <e2>Charro !<\e2>.
" Memories " is a 1968 song originally recorded by Elvis Presley. It was written by Billy Strange and Mac Davis specially for Presley to perform on Elvis, his comeback TV special that would air on NBC on December 3, 1968. Later Mac Davis recalled to Billboard : " They had asked for a song about looking back over the years, and oddly enough, I had to write it in one night. I stayed up all night at Billy Strange's house in Los Angeles. He had a little office set up in his garage. I wrote it right there. "Released in the United States in 1969 as a B - side to " Charro ", the title song from the movie Charro !, " Memories " reached number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the week of April 12, 1969. The song is also included on the album Elvis, the soundtrack album for the NBC TV special at which it was first performed. For the TV show itself the song was recorded live, but the album features a studio version recorded on June 24. The book Rock Song Index : The 7500 Most Important Songs for the Rock and Roll Era calls the song " Memories " the " hallmark of [ Elvis' ] later (fat Elvis) period ". | part of | 7 | [
"Charro",
"Charro !"
]
| 73,822 |
[
"Charro",
"country of origin",
"the United States"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Charro<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
" Memories " is a 1968 song originally recorded by Elvis Presley. It was written by Billy Strange and Mac Davis specially for Presley to perform on Elvis, his comeback TV special that would air on NBC on December 3, 1968. Later Mac Davis recalled to Billboard : " They had asked for a song about looking back over the years, and oddly enough, I had to write it in one night. I stayed up all night at Billy Strange's house in Los Angeles. He had a little office set up in his garage. I wrote it right there. "Released in the United States in 1969 as a B - side to " Charro ", the title song from the movie Charro !, " Memories " reached number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the week of April 12, 1969. The song is also included on the album Elvis, the soundtrack album for the NBC TV special at which it was first performed. For the TV show itself the song was recorded live, but the album features a studio version recorded on June 24. The book Rock Song Index : The 7500 Most Important Songs for the Rock and Roll Era calls the song " Memories " the " hallmark of [ Elvis' ] later (fat Elvis) period ". | country of origin | 36 | [
"Charro",
"the United States"
]
| 73,823 |
[
"Charro !",
"country of origin",
"the United States"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Charro !<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
" Memories " is a 1968 song originally recorded by Elvis Presley. It was written by Billy Strange and Mac Davis specially for Presley to perform on Elvis, his comeback TV special that would air on NBC on December 3, 1968. Later Mac Davis recalled to Billboard : " They had asked for a song about looking back over the years, and oddly enough, I had to write it in one night. I stayed up all night at Billy Strange's house in Los Angeles. He had a little office set up in his garage. I wrote it right there. "Released in the United States in 1969 as a B - side to " Charro ", the title song from the movie Charro !, " Memories " reached number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the week of April 12, 1969. The song is also included on the album Elvis, the soundtrack album for the NBC TV special at which it was first performed. For the TV show itself the song was recorded live, but the album features a studio version recorded on June 24. The book Rock Song Index : The 7500 Most Important Songs for the Rock and Roll Era calls the song " Memories " the " hallmark of [ Elvis' ] later (fat Elvis) period ". | country of origin | 36 | [
"Charro !",
"the United States"
]
| 73,824 |
[
"Billboard Hot",
"publisher",
"Billboard"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Billboard Hot<\e1> and <e2>Billboard<\e2>.
" Memories " is a 1968 song originally recorded by Elvis Presley. It was written by Billy Strange and Mac Davis specially for Presley to perform on Elvis, his comeback TV special that would air on NBC on December 3, 1968. Later Mac Davis recalled to Billboard : " They had asked for a song about looking back over the years, and oddly enough, I had to write it in one night. I stayed up all night at Billy Strange's house in Los Angeles. He had a little office set up in his garage. I wrote it right there. "Released in the United States in 1969 as a B - side to " Charro ", the title song from the movie Charro !, " Memories " reached number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the week of April 12, 1969. The song is also included on the album Elvis, the soundtrack album for the NBC TV special at which it was first performed. For the TV show itself the song was recorded live, but the album features a studio version recorded on June 24. The book Rock Song Index : The 7500 Most Important Songs for the Rock and Roll Era calls the song " Memories " the " hallmark of [ Elvis' ] later (fat Elvis) period ". | publisher | 48 | [
"Billboard Hot",
"Billboard"
]
| 73,825 |
[
"Memories",
"country of origin",
"the United States"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Memories<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
" Memories " is a 1968 song originally recorded by Elvis Presley. It was written by Billy Strange and Mac Davis specially for Presley to perform on Elvis, his comeback TV special that would air on NBC on December 3, 1968. Later Mac Davis recalled to Billboard : " They had asked for a song about looking back over the years, and oddly enough, I had to write it in one night. I stayed up all night at Billy Strange's house in Los Angeles. He had a little office set up in his garage. I wrote it right there. "Released in the United States in 1969 as a B - side to " Charro ", the title song from the movie Charro !, " Memories " reached number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the week of April 12, 1969. The song is also included on the album Elvis, the soundtrack album for the NBC TV special at which it was first performed. For the TV show itself the song was recorded live, but the album features a studio version recorded on June 24. The book Rock Song Index : The 7500 Most Important Songs for the Rock and Roll Era calls the song " Memories " the " hallmark of [ Elvis' ] later (fat Elvis) period ". | country of origin | 36 | [
"Memories",
"the United States"
]
| 73,826 |
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