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stringlengths 654
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int64 2
103k
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[
"Filippo Calendario",
"place of death",
"Venice"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Filippo Calendario<\e1> and <e2>Venice<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | place of death | 20 | [
"Filippo Calendario",
"Venice"
]
| 80,663 |
[
"Faliero Coup",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Venice"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Faliero Coup<\e1> and <e2>Venice<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Faliero Coup",
"Venice"
]
| 80,664 |
[
"Bertuccio Isarello",
"place of death",
"Venice"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bertuccio Isarello<\e1> and <e2>Venice<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | place of death | 20 | [
"Bertuccio Isarello",
"Venice"
]
| 80,667 |
[
"Bertuccio Isarello",
"country of citizenship",
"Venetian"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bertuccio Isarello<\e1> and <e2>Venetian<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Bertuccio Isarello",
"Venetian"
]
| 80,669 |
[
"Council of Ten",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Venice"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Council of Ten<\e1> and <e2>Venice<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | applies to jurisdiction | 62 | [
"Council of Ten",
"Venice"
]
| 80,670 |
[
"Faliero Coup",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Venetian"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Faliero Coup<\e1> and <e2>Venetian<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Faliero Coup",
"Venetian"
]
| 80,678 |
[
"Faliero Coup",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Italy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Faliero Coup<\e1> and <e2>Italy<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Faliero Coup",
"Italy"
]
| 80,679 |
[
"Faliero Coup",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Republican Venice"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Faliero Coup<\e1> and <e2>Republican Venice<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Faliero Coup",
"Republican Venice"
]
| 80,680 |
[
"Council of Ten",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Italy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Council of Ten<\e1> and <e2>Italy<\e2>.
The Faliero Coup was a failed 1355 coup designed to overthrow Venice's established republican government. Strains between the Venetian commoners and the nobility, originally stemming from the catastrophic failure of the nobility in the Battle of Porto - Longo against Venice's long - time rival, Genoa, are largely considered to be the main cause for the coup. However, traditional stories also point to the marriage of Doge Marino Faliero as a possible cause for the coup. Faliero, an 81 year old man, had recently taken a young bride, who was rumored to be engaged in multiple affairs, including with Michele Steno, a Venetian statesman and future Doge. The consistent rumors and apparent intense arrogance of the established Venetian elite seems to have gotten to Faliero in this explanation for a coup. A more reasonable one, however, is that Faliero wished to transform Venice into a dictatorship, mirroring those of Genoa and other northern Italian city - states. This view is, however, disputed by some historians, who cite Faliero's apparent regret at his trial, and, his lack of mentioning his belief that a dictatorship would better suit Venice's interests, a valid argument. These two actions are much more consistent with a man regretting a passionate crime, than one who had executed a calculated plan, some argue. The coup was poorly organized and abortive. Faliero convened with two popular, wealthy, public figures who also had quarlles with the noblility : Bertuccio Isarello and Filippo Calendario. After convincing them of the need for a coup, he laid out his plan : Faliero and Isarello would recruit 20 trusted men who would assist in the overthrow of the government, who would each in turn recruit 40 each. However, due to the incredible variability of any given individuals' reaction to the plan, rumors of unrest quickly began to spread throughout the city and, the Venetian people, fearing the civil turmoil which was swelling up all around them in northern Italy and Byzantium, reported the rumors to the authorities. One of the most powerful governmental bodies of Republican Venice, the Council of Ten, soon convened to discuss the rumors. They became concerned about the Doge's role in the plot and, exercising emergency powers, together with the Doge's councillors, the Signori di Notte, and the six sestieri, ordered the immediate and unquestioned arrest of Calendario and Isarello, who, upon questioning, implicated the Doge. After a series of quick albeit somber trials, the conspirators were imprisoned and executed, including Calendario, Isarello, and Doge Faliero. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Council of Ten",
"Italy"
]
| 80,681 |
[
"Okotoks",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Alberta"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Okotoks<\e1> and <e2>Alberta<\e2>.
The Drake Landing Solar Community (DLSC) is a planned community in Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, equipped with a central solar heating system and other energy efficient technology. This heating system is the first of its kind in North America, although much larger systems have been built in northern Europe. The 52 homes in the community are heated with a solar district heating system that is charged with heat originating from solar collectors on the garage roofs and is enabled for year - round heating by underground seasonal thermal energy storage (STES). The system was designed to model a way of addressing global warming and the burning of fossil fuels. The solar energy is captured by 800 solar thermal collectors located on the roofs of all 52 houses' garages. It is billed as the first solar powered subdivision in North America, although its electricity and transportation needs are provided by conventional sources. In 2012 the installation achieved a world record solar fraction of 97 % ; that is, providing that amount of the community's heating requirements with solar energy over a one - year time span. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Okotoks",
"Alberta"
]
| 80,869 |
[
"North America",
"has part(s)",
"Canada"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>North America<\e1> and <e2>Canada<\e2>.
The Drake Landing Solar Community (DLSC) is a planned community in Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, equipped with a central solar heating system and other energy efficient technology. This heating system is the first of its kind in North America, although much larger systems have been built in northern Europe. The 52 homes in the community are heated with a solar district heating system that is charged with heat originating from solar collectors on the garage roofs and is enabled for year - round heating by underground seasonal thermal energy storage (STES). The system was designed to model a way of addressing global warming and the burning of fossil fuels. The solar energy is captured by 800 solar thermal collectors located on the roofs of all 52 houses' garages. It is billed as the first solar powered subdivision in North America, although its electricity and transportation needs are provided by conventional sources. In 2012 the installation achieved a world record solar fraction of 97 % ; that is, providing that amount of the community's heating requirements with solar energy over a one - year time span. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"North America",
"Canada"
]
| 80,877 |
[
"DLSC",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Alberta"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>DLSC<\e1> and <e2>Alberta<\e2>.
The Drake Landing Solar Community (DLSC) is a planned community in Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, equipped with a central solar heating system and other energy efficient technology. This heating system is the first of its kind in North America, although much larger systems have been built in northern Europe. The 52 homes in the community are heated with a solar district heating system that is charged with heat originating from solar collectors on the garage roofs and is enabled for year - round heating by underground seasonal thermal energy storage (STES). The system was designed to model a way of addressing global warming and the burning of fossil fuels. The solar energy is captured by 800 solar thermal collectors located on the roofs of all 52 houses' garages. It is billed as the first solar powered subdivision in North America, although its electricity and transportation needs are provided by conventional sources. In 2012 the installation achieved a world record solar fraction of 97 % ; that is, providing that amount of the community's heating requirements with solar energy over a one - year time span. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"DLSC",
"Alberta"
]
| 80,878 |
[
"STES",
"country",
"Canada"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>STES<\e1> and <e2>Canada<\e2>.
The Drake Landing Solar Community (DLSC) is a planned community in Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, equipped with a central solar heating system and other energy efficient technology. This heating system is the first of its kind in North America, although much larger systems have been built in northern Europe. The 52 homes in the community are heated with a solar district heating system that is charged with heat originating from solar collectors on the garage roofs and is enabled for year - round heating by underground seasonal thermal energy storage (STES). The system was designed to model a way of addressing global warming and the burning of fossil fuels. The solar energy is captured by 800 solar thermal collectors located on the roofs of all 52 houses' garages. It is billed as the first solar powered subdivision in North America, although its electricity and transportation needs are provided by conventional sources. In 2012 the installation achieved a world record solar fraction of 97 % ; that is, providing that amount of the community's heating requirements with solar energy over a one - year time span. | country | 4 | [
"STES",
"Canada"
]
| 80,880 |
[
"DLSC",
"continent",
"North America"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>DLSC<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
The Drake Landing Solar Community (DLSC) is a planned community in Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, equipped with a central solar heating system and other energy efficient technology. This heating system is the first of its kind in North America, although much larger systems have been built in northern Europe. The 52 homes in the community are heated with a solar district heating system that is charged with heat originating from solar collectors on the garage roofs and is enabled for year - round heating by underground seasonal thermal energy storage (STES). The system was designed to model a way of addressing global warming and the burning of fossil fuels. The solar energy is captured by 800 solar thermal collectors located on the roofs of all 52 houses' garages. It is billed as the first solar powered subdivision in North America, although its electricity and transportation needs are provided by conventional sources. In 2012 the installation achieved a world record solar fraction of 97 % ; that is, providing that amount of the community's heating requirements with solar energy over a one - year time span. | continent | 5 | [
"DLSC",
"North America"
]
| 80,881 |
[
"Alberta",
"continent",
"North America"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Alberta<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
The Drake Landing Solar Community (DLSC) is a planned community in Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, equipped with a central solar heating system and other energy efficient technology. This heating system is the first of its kind in North America, although much larger systems have been built in northern Europe. The 52 homes in the community are heated with a solar district heating system that is charged with heat originating from solar collectors on the garage roofs and is enabled for year - round heating by underground seasonal thermal energy storage (STES). The system was designed to model a way of addressing global warming and the burning of fossil fuels. The solar energy is captured by 800 solar thermal collectors located on the roofs of all 52 houses' garages. It is billed as the first solar powered subdivision in North America, although its electricity and transportation needs are provided by conventional sources. In 2012 the installation achieved a world record solar fraction of 97 % ; that is, providing that amount of the community's heating requirements with solar energy over a one - year time span. | continent | 5 | [
"Alberta",
"North America"
]
| 80,882 |
[
"DLSC",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Okotoks"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>DLSC<\e1> and <e2>Okotoks<\e2>.
The Drake Landing Solar Community (DLSC) is a planned community in Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, equipped with a central solar heating system and other energy efficient technology. This heating system is the first of its kind in North America, although much larger systems have been built in northern Europe. The 52 homes in the community are heated with a solar district heating system that is charged with heat originating from solar collectors on the garage roofs and is enabled for year - round heating by underground seasonal thermal energy storage (STES). The system was designed to model a way of addressing global warming and the burning of fossil fuels. The solar energy is captured by 800 solar thermal collectors located on the roofs of all 52 houses' garages. It is billed as the first solar powered subdivision in North America, although its electricity and transportation needs are provided by conventional sources. In 2012 the installation achieved a world record solar fraction of 97 % ; that is, providing that amount of the community's heating requirements with solar energy over a one - year time span. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"DLSC",
"Okotoks"
]
| 80,883 |
[
"Okotoks",
"continent",
"North America"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Okotoks<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
The Drake Landing Solar Community (DLSC) is a planned community in Okotoks, Alberta, Canada, equipped with a central solar heating system and other energy efficient technology. This heating system is the first of its kind in North America, although much larger systems have been built in northern Europe. The 52 homes in the community are heated with a solar district heating system that is charged with heat originating from solar collectors on the garage roofs and is enabled for year - round heating by underground seasonal thermal energy storage (STES). The system was designed to model a way of addressing global warming and the burning of fossil fuels. The solar energy is captured by 800 solar thermal collectors located on the roofs of all 52 houses' garages. It is billed as the first solar powered subdivision in North America, although its electricity and transportation needs are provided by conventional sources. In 2012 the installation achieved a world record solar fraction of 97 % ; that is, providing that amount of the community's heating requirements with solar energy over a one - year time span. | continent | 5 | [
"Okotoks",
"North America"
]
| 80,884 |
[
"Elwood C. Buchanan",
"place of birth",
"St Louis"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Elwood C. Buchanan<\e1> and <e2>St Louis<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | place of birth | 19 | [
"Elwood C. Buchanan",
"St Louis"
]
| 80,903 |
[
"Elwood C. Buchanan",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Elwood C. Buchanan<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Elwood C. Buchanan",
"American"
]
| 80,905 |
[
"St Louis",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Missouri"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>St Louis<\e1> and <e2>Missouri<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"St Louis",
"Missouri"
]
| 80,906 |
[
"Mississippi River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Missouri"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Missouri<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Mississippi River",
"Missouri"
]
| 80,911 |
[
"Lincoln High School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"East St Louis"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Lincoln High School<\e1> and <e2>East St Louis<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Lincoln High School",
"East St Louis"
]
| 80,913 |
[
"Miles Davis",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Miles Davis<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Miles Davis",
"American"
]
| 80,915 |
[
"East St Louis",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Missouri"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>East St Louis<\e1> and <e2>Missouri<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"East St Louis",
"Missouri"
]
| 80,917 |
[
"East St Louis",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"St Louis"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>East St Louis<\e1> and <e2>St Louis<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"East St Louis",
"St Louis"
]
| 80,921 |
[
"Lincoln High School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Missouri"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Lincoln High School<\e1> and <e2>Missouri<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Lincoln High School",
"Missouri"
]
| 80,930 |
[
"Lincoln High School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"St Louis"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Lincoln High School<\e1> and <e2>St Louis<\e2>.
Elwood C. Buchanan, Sr was an American jazz trumpeter and teacher who became an early mentor of Miles Davis. Buchanan was born in St Louis, Missouri on January 26, 1907, and was trained in music by Joseph Gustat, the principal trumpeter with the St Louis Symphony Orchestra. He began his career playing in local dance bands, including Andy Kirk's orchestra, and on the riverboats that travelled on the Mississippi River between St Louis and New Orleans. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, he taught music and directed the band at Lincoln High School in East St Louis, and also visited the local elementary schools to give weekly lessons. Buchanan was known for his strict and demanding teaching style, and for encouraging pupils to compete with one another. Buchanan was a patient of Miles Davis's father, who told him of his son's interest in music. Although Davis, at thirteen, was then too young to attend Buchanan's school, Buchanan began giving him private lessons. Davis joined the school band when he began attending Lincoln. Although Buchanan had the band play mainly marches rather than jazz, the techniques he taught profoundly affected Davis' jazz style. In particular, Buchanan went against the times by recommending to his students that they play without vibrato, and is said to have broken Davis of the habit by rapping his knuckles with a ruler and commanding : " Stop shakin' that note. You're going to shake enough when you get old ". Buchanan also encouraged Davis to study the lean, relaxed playing of Bobby Hackett (then little known beyond the East Coast) and Harold Shorty Baker. In this, too, Buchanan went against fashion ; the most popular trumpeter of the day was Louis Armstrong, whose hot playing style was very different from those of Hackett or Baker. Davis later credited Buchanan with persuading his parents to buy him a new trumpet, rather than a violin as his mother had preferred. Buchanan also introduced Davis to Clark Terry, who would become his recording partner. In his autobiography, Davis recalled : " Mr. Buchanan was the biggest influence on my life up until then. He was definitely the person who took me all the way into music at that time. " | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Lincoln High School",
"St Louis"
]
| 80,931 |
[
"Bad Religion",
"has part(s)",
"Jay Ziskrout"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bad Religion<\e1> and <e2>Jay Ziskrout<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Bad Religion",
"Jay Ziskrout"
]
| 81,021 |
[
"Bad Religion",
"has part(s)",
"Jay Bentley"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bad Religion<\e1> and <e2>Jay Bentley<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Bad Religion",
"Jay Bentley"
]
| 81,022 |
[
"Bad Religion",
"has part(s)",
"Brett Gurewitz"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bad Religion<\e1> and <e2>Brett Gurewitz<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Bad Religion",
"Brett Gurewitz"
]
| 81,024 |
[
"Suffer",
"performer",
"Bad Religion"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Suffer<\e1> and <e2>Bad Religion<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | performer | 35 | [
"Suffer",
"Bad Religion"
]
| 81,026 |
[
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse",
"performer",
"Bad Religion"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>How Could Hell Be Any Worse<\e1> and <e2>Bad Religion<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | performer | 35 | [
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse",
"Bad Religion"
]
| 81,029 |
[
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse",
"country of origin",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>How Could Hell Be Any Worse<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | country of origin | 36 | [
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse",
"American"
]
| 81,031 |
[
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse",
"producer",
"Brett Gurewitz"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>How Could Hell Be Any Worse<\e1> and <e2>Brett Gurewitz<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | producer | 56 | [
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse",
"Brett Gurewitz"
]
| 81,033 |
[
"North Hollywood",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"California"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>North Hollywood<\e1> and <e2>California<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"North Hollywood",
"California"
]
| 81,040 |
[
"Bad Religion",
"has part(s)",
"Pete Finestone"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bad Religion<\e1> and <e2>Pete Finestone<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Bad Religion",
"Pete Finestone"
]
| 81,041 |
[
"Part III",
"performer",
"Bad Religion"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Part III<\e1> and <e2>Bad Religion<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | performer | 35 | [
"Part III",
"Bad Religion"
]
| 81,044 |
[
"Track Record Studios",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"California"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Track Record Studios<\e1> and <e2>California<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Track Record Studios",
"California"
]
| 81,049 |
[
"Circle Jerks",
"has part(s)",
"Greg Hetson"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Circle Jerks<\e1> and <e2>Greg Hetson<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Circle Jerks",
"Greg Hetson"
]
| 81,051 |
[
"Suffer",
"country of origin",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Suffer<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | country of origin | 36 | [
"Suffer",
"American"
]
| 81,052 |
[
"Bad Religion",
"has part(s)",
"Greg Hetson"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bad Religion<\e1> and <e2>Greg Hetson<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Bad Religion",
"Greg Hetson"
]
| 81,053 |
[
"Bad Religion",
"notable work",
"Suffer"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bad Religion<\e1> and <e2>Suffer<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | notable work | 33 | [
"Bad Religion",
"Suffer"
]
| 81,063 |
[
"Bad Religion",
"notable work",
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bad Religion<\e1> and <e2>How Could Hell Be Any Worse<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | notable work | 33 | [
"Bad Religion",
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse"
]
| 81,064 |
[
"Brett Gurewitz",
"notable work",
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Brett Gurewitz<\e1> and <e2>How Could Hell Be Any Worse<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | notable work | 33 | [
"Brett Gurewitz",
"How Could Hell Be Any Worse"
]
| 81,065 |
[
"Bad Religion",
"notable work",
"Part III"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Bad Religion<\e1> and <e2>Part III<\e2>.
How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?is the first full - length album by American punk rock band Bad Religion, released on January 19, 1982 by Epitaph Records. Released almost a year after their self - titled EP, it was financed by a $ 3,000 loan by guitarist Brett Gurewitz's father. Its success surprised the band when it sold 10,000 copies in under a year. How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was recorded over two time periods at Track Record Studios in North Hollywood, California, during October – November 1980 and again in January 1981. After the original recording sessions, drummer Jay Ziskrout left Bad Religion and was replaced by his friend and the band's roadie Pete Finestone, who was brought in to complete the rest of the album. Though not yet credited as a member of the band, future guitarist Greg Hetson, who was in Circle Jerks during this time, provided a guitar solo on " Part III ". How Could Hell Be Any Worse ?was also Bad Religion's last album featuring Jay Bentley on bass for six years, until 1988's Suffer. The front cover photograph was taken by Edward Colver near the Hollywood Bowl, while the back cover featured one of Gustave Dore's illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy. | notable work | 33 | [
"Bad Religion",
"Part III"
]
| 81,068 |
[
"souvlakia",
"country of origin",
"Greek"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>souvlakia<\e1> and <e2>Greek<\e2>.
Souvlaki (Greek :), plural souvlakia, is a popular Greek fast food consisting of small pieces of meat and sometimes vegetables grilled on a skewer. It is usually eaten straight off the skewer while still hot. It can be served with pita bread, fried potatoes, lemon, and sauces, but the souvlaki itself is eaten on its own, with the side dishes eaten subsequently. The meat usually used in Greece and Cyprus is pork, although chicken, beef, and lamb may also be used. In other countries (and for tourists), souvlaki may be made with meats such as lamb, beef, chicken, and sometimes fish. The word souvlaki is a diminutive of the Medieval Greek σούβλα souvla' skewer', itself borrowed from Latin subula.' Souvlaki' is the common term in Hellenic Macedonia and other regions of northern Greece, while in southern Greece around Athens it is commonly known as' kalamaki',' reed'. | country of origin | 36 | [
"souvlakia",
"Greek"
]
| 81,415 |
[
"Solidarity",
"chairperson",
"Lech Wałęsa"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Solidarity<\e1> and <e2>Lech Wałęsa<\e2>.
Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński (; born January 27, 1948) is a Canadian businessman of Polish origin, dealing in electronics and computers, and a sometime - politician in both Poland and Canada. Although Tymiński was born in Pruszków, he was completely unknown in his native Poland until shortly before the 1990 presidential election, he emerged from the first ballot as the second strongest candidate, defeating liberal prime minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki and forcing Solidarity leader Lech Wałęsa to stand a second ballot. After Wałęsa defeated him by a wide margin, Tymiński was a leader of Party X in Poland (1990 – 1995) and then returned to Canada to resume his business activities. Tymiński also ran in the 2005 Polish presidential election. | chairperson | 52 | [
"Solidarity",
"Lech Wałęsa"
]
| 81,441 |
[
"Stanisław \" Stan \" Tymiński",
"place of birth",
"Pruszków"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński<\e1> and <e2>Pruszków<\e2>.
Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński (; born January 27, 1948) is a Canadian businessman of Polish origin, dealing in electronics and computers, and a sometime - politician in both Poland and Canada. Although Tymiński was born in Pruszków, he was completely unknown in his native Poland until shortly before the 1990 presidential election, he emerged from the first ballot as the second strongest candidate, defeating liberal prime minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki and forcing Solidarity leader Lech Wałęsa to stand a second ballot. After Wałęsa defeated him by a wide margin, Tymiński was a leader of Party X in Poland (1990 – 1995) and then returned to Canada to resume his business activities. Tymiński also ran in the 2005 Polish presidential election. | place of birth | 19 | [
"Stanisław \" Stan \" Tymiński",
"Pruszków"
]
| 81,446 |
[
"Stanisław \" Stan \" Tymiński",
"country of citizenship",
"Poland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński<\e1> and <e2>Poland<\e2>.
Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński (; born January 27, 1948) is a Canadian businessman of Polish origin, dealing in electronics and computers, and a sometime - politician in both Poland and Canada. Although Tymiński was born in Pruszków, he was completely unknown in his native Poland until shortly before the 1990 presidential election, he emerged from the first ballot as the second strongest candidate, defeating liberal prime minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki and forcing Solidarity leader Lech Wałęsa to stand a second ballot. After Wałęsa defeated him by a wide margin, Tymiński was a leader of Party X in Poland (1990 – 1995) and then returned to Canada to resume his business activities. Tymiński also ran in the 2005 Polish presidential election. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Stanisław \" Stan \" Tymiński",
"Poland"
]
| 81,449 |
[
"Poland",
"head of government",
"Tadeusz Mazowiecki"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Poland<\e1> and <e2>Tadeusz Mazowiecki<\e2>.
Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński (; born January 27, 1948) is a Canadian businessman of Polish origin, dealing in electronics and computers, and a sometime - politician in both Poland and Canada. Although Tymiński was born in Pruszków, he was completely unknown in his native Poland until shortly before the 1990 presidential election, he emerged from the first ballot as the second strongest candidate, defeating liberal prime minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki and forcing Solidarity leader Lech Wałęsa to stand a second ballot. After Wałęsa defeated him by a wide margin, Tymiński was a leader of Party X in Poland (1990 – 1995) and then returned to Canada to resume his business activities. Tymiński also ran in the 2005 Polish presidential election. | head of government | 0 | [
"Poland",
"Tadeusz Mazowiecki"
]
| 81,450 |
[
"Stanisław \" Stan \" Tymiński",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński<\e1> and <e2>Canada<\e2>.
Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński (; born January 27, 1948) is a Canadian businessman of Polish origin, dealing in electronics and computers, and a sometime - politician in both Poland and Canada. Although Tymiński was born in Pruszków, he was completely unknown in his native Poland until shortly before the 1990 presidential election, he emerged from the first ballot as the second strongest candidate, defeating liberal prime minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki and forcing Solidarity leader Lech Wałęsa to stand a second ballot. After Wałęsa defeated him by a wide margin, Tymiński was a leader of Party X in Poland (1990 – 1995) and then returned to Canada to resume his business activities. Tymiński also ran in the 2005 Polish presidential election. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Stanisław \" Stan \" Tymiński",
"Canada"
]
| 81,452 |
[
"Party X",
"chairperson",
"Stanisław \" Stan \" Tymiński"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Party X<\e1> and <e2>Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński<\e2>.
Stanisław " Stan " Tymiński (; born January 27, 1948) is a Canadian businessman of Polish origin, dealing in electronics and computers, and a sometime - politician in both Poland and Canada. Although Tymiński was born in Pruszków, he was completely unknown in his native Poland until shortly before the 1990 presidential election, he emerged from the first ballot as the second strongest candidate, defeating liberal prime minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki and forcing Solidarity leader Lech Wałęsa to stand a second ballot. After Wałęsa defeated him by a wide margin, Tymiński was a leader of Party X in Poland (1990 – 1995) and then returned to Canada to resume his business activities. Tymiński also ran in the 2005 Polish presidential election. | chairperson | 52 | [
"Party X",
"Stanisław \" Stan \" Tymiński"
]
| 81,455 |
[
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"director",
"Alexander Korda"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e1> and <e2>Alexander Korda<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | director | 51 | [
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"Alexander Korda"
]
| 81,537 |
[
"Paris",
"present in work",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Paris<\e1> and <e2>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | present in work | 31 | [
"Paris",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| 81,546 |
[
"Awards",
"country",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Awards<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | country | 4 | [
"Awards",
"American"
]
| 81,547 |
[
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"author",
"John Erskine"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e1> and <e2>John Erskine<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | author | 46 | [
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"John Erskine"
]
| 81,548 |
[
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"characters",
"Helen"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e1> and <e2>Helen<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | characters | 47 | [
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"Helen"
]
| 81,550 |
[
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"characters",
"Menelaus"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e1> and <e2>Menelaus<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | characters | 47 | [
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"Menelaus"
]
| 81,551 |
[
"Helen",
"present in work",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Helen<\e1> and <e2>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | present in work | 31 | [
"Helen",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| 81,553 |
[
"Awards",
"has part(s)",
"Best Title Writing"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Awards<\e1> and <e2>Best Title Writing<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Awards",
"Best Title Writing"
]
| 81,554 |
[
"John Erskine",
"notable work",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>John Erskine<\e1> and <e2>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | notable work | 33 | [
"John Erskine",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| 81,557 |
[
"Academy Awards",
"has part(s)",
"Best Title Writing"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Academy Awards<\e1> and <e2>Best Title Writing<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Academy Awards",
"Best Title Writing"
]
| 81,558 |
[
"Helen",
"creator",
"Gerald Duffy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Helen<\e1> and <e2>Gerald Duffy<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | creator | 34 | [
"Helen",
"Gerald Duffy"
]
| 81,559 |
[
"Menelaus",
"performer",
"Lewis Stone"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Menelaus<\e1> and <e2>Lewis Stone<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | performer | 35 | [
"Menelaus",
"Lewis Stone"
]
| 81,561 |
[
"Menelaus",
"creator",
"John Erskine"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Menelaus<\e1> and <e2>John Erskine<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | creator | 34 | [
"Menelaus",
"John Erskine"
]
| 81,562 |
[
"Menelaus",
"present in work",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Menelaus<\e1> and <e2>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | present in work | 31 | [
"Menelaus",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| 81,563 |
[
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"country of origin",
"American"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | country of origin | 36 | [
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy",
"American"
]
| 81,565 |
[
"Paris",
"creator",
"John Erskine"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Paris<\e1> and <e2>John Erskine<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | creator | 34 | [
"Paris",
"John Erskine"
]
| 81,568 |
[
"Alexander Korda",
"notable work",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Alexander Korda<\e1> and <e2>The Private Life of Helen of Troy<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | notable work | 33 | [
"Alexander Korda",
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
]
| 81,569 |
[
"Lewis Stone",
"notable work",
"Menelaus"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Lewis Stone<\e1> and <e2>Menelaus<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | notable work | 33 | [
"Lewis Stone",
"Menelaus"
]
| 81,573 |
[
"John Erskine",
"notable work",
"Helen"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>John Erskine<\e1> and <e2>Helen<\e2>.
The Private Life of Helen of Troy is a 1927 American silent film about Helen of Troy based on the 1925 novel of the same name by John Erskine, and adapted to screen by Gerald Duffy. The film was directed by Alexander Korda and starred María Corda as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaus, and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. Coming at the end of the silent film era, it was nominated for an Academy Award in 1929, the year of the Awards' inception, in the category of Best Title Writing. Duffy died on 25 June 1928, and was the first person to be posthumously nominated for an Academy Award. That same year, the first " talkie ", The Jazz Singer, received an honorary award for introducing sound to film, and the category for which The Private Life of Helen of Troy was nominated was dropped by the second Academy Awards. Two sections from the beginning and end, running about 27–30 minutes in total, are reportedly all that survive of The Private Life of Helen of Troy ; they are preserved by the British Film Institute. | notable work | 33 | [
"John Erskine",
"Helen"
]
| 81,575 |
[
"Mansoor Ijaz",
"country of citizenship",
"US"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Mansoor Ijaz<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
The memogate controversy (also Mullen memo controversy) revolves around a memorandum (addressed to Admiral Mike Mullen) ostensibly seeking help of the Obama administration in the wake of the Osama bin Laden raid to avert a military takeover of the civilian government in Pakistan, as well as assisting in a civilian takeover of the government and military apparatus. The memo was delivered in May 2011 ; Mansoor Ijaz wrote a Financial Times article in October 2011 bringing initial public attention to the affair. The memo, which at first was questioned to even exist, was published in November, leading to the resignation of Ambassador Haqqani and the continuing Pakistani Supreme Court investigation. Central actors in the plot include Pakistani - American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, who alleged that long - time friend and former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani asked him to deliver a confidential memo asking for US assistance. The memo is alleged to have been drafted by Haqqani at the behest of President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari. The memo was delivered to Mike Mullen through then National Security Advisor James L. Jones. The Supreme Court of Pakistan has opened a broader inquiry into the origins, credibility and purpose of the memo. On 19 April 2012 a petition was submitted in the Supreme Court to arrest former Pakistan ambassador to US Husain Haqqani through Interpol for his refusal to return to Pakistan. On 12 June the supreme court commission released its findings and found that after testimony by all parties and verifying the forensic results of Ijaz's BlackBerry conversations with Haqqani it was " incontrovertibly established " that Husain Haqqani had written the memo and was being called back to Pakistan to face likely charges of treason. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Mansoor Ijaz",
"US"
]
| 81,848 |
[
"Haqqani",
"country of citizenship",
"Pakistani"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Haqqani<\e1> and <e2>Pakistani<\e2>.
The memogate controversy (also Mullen memo controversy) revolves around a memorandum (addressed to Admiral Mike Mullen) ostensibly seeking help of the Obama administration in the wake of the Osama bin Laden raid to avert a military takeover of the civilian government in Pakistan, as well as assisting in a civilian takeover of the government and military apparatus. The memo was delivered in May 2011 ; Mansoor Ijaz wrote a Financial Times article in October 2011 bringing initial public attention to the affair. The memo, which at first was questioned to even exist, was published in November, leading to the resignation of Ambassador Haqqani and the continuing Pakistani Supreme Court investigation. Central actors in the plot include Pakistani - American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, who alleged that long - time friend and former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani asked him to deliver a confidential memo asking for US assistance. The memo is alleged to have been drafted by Haqqani at the behest of President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari. The memo was delivered to Mike Mullen through then National Security Advisor James L. Jones. The Supreme Court of Pakistan has opened a broader inquiry into the origins, credibility and purpose of the memo. On 19 April 2012 a petition was submitted in the Supreme Court to arrest former Pakistan ambassador to US Husain Haqqani through Interpol for his refusal to return to Pakistan. On 12 June the supreme court commission released its findings and found that after testimony by all parties and verifying the forensic results of Ijaz's BlackBerry conversations with Haqqani it was " incontrovertibly established " that Husain Haqqani had written the memo and was being called back to Pakistan to face likely charges of treason. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Haqqani",
"Pakistani"
]
| 81,849 |
[
"James L. Jones",
"country of citizenship",
"US"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>James L. Jones<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
The memogate controversy (also Mullen memo controversy) revolves around a memorandum (addressed to Admiral Mike Mullen) ostensibly seeking help of the Obama administration in the wake of the Osama bin Laden raid to avert a military takeover of the civilian government in Pakistan, as well as assisting in a civilian takeover of the government and military apparatus. The memo was delivered in May 2011 ; Mansoor Ijaz wrote a Financial Times article in October 2011 bringing initial public attention to the affair. The memo, which at first was questioned to even exist, was published in November, leading to the resignation of Ambassador Haqqani and the continuing Pakistani Supreme Court investigation. Central actors in the plot include Pakistani - American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, who alleged that long - time friend and former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani asked him to deliver a confidential memo asking for US assistance. The memo is alleged to have been drafted by Haqqani at the behest of President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari. The memo was delivered to Mike Mullen through then National Security Advisor James L. Jones. The Supreme Court of Pakistan has opened a broader inquiry into the origins, credibility and purpose of the memo. On 19 April 2012 a petition was submitted in the Supreme Court to arrest former Pakistan ambassador to US Husain Haqqani through Interpol for his refusal to return to Pakistan. On 12 June the supreme court commission released its findings and found that after testimony by all parties and verifying the forensic results of Ijaz's BlackBerry conversations with Haqqani it was " incontrovertibly established " that Husain Haqqani had written the memo and was being called back to Pakistan to face likely charges of treason. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"James L. Jones",
"US"
]
| 81,851 |
[
"James L. Jones",
"position held",
"National Security"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>James L. Jones<\e1> and <e2>National Security<\e2>.
The memogate controversy (also Mullen memo controversy) revolves around a memorandum (addressed to Admiral Mike Mullen) ostensibly seeking help of the Obama administration in the wake of the Osama bin Laden raid to avert a military takeover of the civilian government in Pakistan, as well as assisting in a civilian takeover of the government and military apparatus. The memo was delivered in May 2011 ; Mansoor Ijaz wrote a Financial Times article in October 2011 bringing initial public attention to the affair. The memo, which at first was questioned to even exist, was published in November, leading to the resignation of Ambassador Haqqani and the continuing Pakistani Supreme Court investigation. Central actors in the plot include Pakistani - American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, who alleged that long - time friend and former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani asked him to deliver a confidential memo asking for US assistance. The memo is alleged to have been drafted by Haqqani at the behest of President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari. The memo was delivered to Mike Mullen through then National Security Advisor James L. Jones. The Supreme Court of Pakistan has opened a broader inquiry into the origins, credibility and purpose of the memo. On 19 April 2012 a petition was submitted in the Supreme Court to arrest former Pakistan ambassador to US Husain Haqqani through Interpol for his refusal to return to Pakistan. On 12 June the supreme court commission released its findings and found that after testimony by all parties and verifying the forensic results of Ijaz's BlackBerry conversations with Haqqani it was " incontrovertibly established " that Husain Haqqani had written the memo and was being called back to Pakistan to face likely charges of treason. | position held | 27 | [
"James L. Jones",
"National Security"
]
| 81,852 |
[
"Pakistani",
"head of government",
"Asif Ali Zardari"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Pakistani<\e1> and <e2>Asif Ali Zardari<\e2>.
The memogate controversy (also Mullen memo controversy) revolves around a memorandum (addressed to Admiral Mike Mullen) ostensibly seeking help of the Obama administration in the wake of the Osama bin Laden raid to avert a military takeover of the civilian government in Pakistan, as well as assisting in a civilian takeover of the government and military apparatus. The memo was delivered in May 2011 ; Mansoor Ijaz wrote a Financial Times article in October 2011 bringing initial public attention to the affair. The memo, which at first was questioned to even exist, was published in November, leading to the resignation of Ambassador Haqqani and the continuing Pakistani Supreme Court investigation. Central actors in the plot include Pakistani - American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, who alleged that long - time friend and former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani asked him to deliver a confidential memo asking for US assistance. The memo is alleged to have been drafted by Haqqani at the behest of President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari. The memo was delivered to Mike Mullen through then National Security Advisor James L. Jones. The Supreme Court of Pakistan has opened a broader inquiry into the origins, credibility and purpose of the memo. On 19 April 2012 a petition was submitted in the Supreme Court to arrest former Pakistan ambassador to US Husain Haqqani through Interpol for his refusal to return to Pakistan. On 12 June the supreme court commission released its findings and found that after testimony by all parties and verifying the forensic results of Ijaz's BlackBerry conversations with Haqqani it was " incontrovertibly established " that Husain Haqqani had written the memo and was being called back to Pakistan to face likely charges of treason. | head of government | 0 | [
"Pakistani",
"Asif Ali Zardari"
]
| 81,856 |
[
"Osama bin Laden",
"residence",
"Pakistani"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Osama bin Laden<\e1> and <e2>Pakistani<\e2>.
The memogate controversy (also Mullen memo controversy) revolves around a memorandum (addressed to Admiral Mike Mullen) ostensibly seeking help of the Obama administration in the wake of the Osama bin Laden raid to avert a military takeover of the civilian government in Pakistan, as well as assisting in a civilian takeover of the government and military apparatus. The memo was delivered in May 2011 ; Mansoor Ijaz wrote a Financial Times article in October 2011 bringing initial public attention to the affair. The memo, which at first was questioned to even exist, was published in November, leading to the resignation of Ambassador Haqqani and the continuing Pakistani Supreme Court investigation. Central actors in the plot include Pakistani - American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, who alleged that long - time friend and former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani asked him to deliver a confidential memo asking for US assistance. The memo is alleged to have been drafted by Haqqani at the behest of President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari. The memo was delivered to Mike Mullen through then National Security Advisor James L. Jones. The Supreme Court of Pakistan has opened a broader inquiry into the origins, credibility and purpose of the memo. On 19 April 2012 a petition was submitted in the Supreme Court to arrest former Pakistan ambassador to US Husain Haqqani through Interpol for his refusal to return to Pakistan. On 12 June the supreme court commission released its findings and found that after testimony by all parties and verifying the forensic results of Ijaz's BlackBerry conversations with Haqqani it was " incontrovertibly established " that Husain Haqqani had written the memo and was being called back to Pakistan to face likely charges of treason. | residence | 21 | [
"Osama bin Laden",
"Pakistani"
]
| 81,857 |
[
"Mike Mullen",
"country of citizenship",
"US"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Mike Mullen<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
The memogate controversy (also Mullen memo controversy) revolves around a memorandum (addressed to Admiral Mike Mullen) ostensibly seeking help of the Obama administration in the wake of the Osama bin Laden raid to avert a military takeover of the civilian government in Pakistan, as well as assisting in a civilian takeover of the government and military apparatus. The memo was delivered in May 2011 ; Mansoor Ijaz wrote a Financial Times article in October 2011 bringing initial public attention to the affair. The memo, which at first was questioned to even exist, was published in November, leading to the resignation of Ambassador Haqqani and the continuing Pakistani Supreme Court investigation. Central actors in the plot include Pakistani - American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, who alleged that long - time friend and former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani asked him to deliver a confidential memo asking for US assistance. The memo is alleged to have been drafted by Haqqani at the behest of President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari. The memo was delivered to Mike Mullen through then National Security Advisor James L. Jones. The Supreme Court of Pakistan has opened a broader inquiry into the origins, credibility and purpose of the memo. On 19 April 2012 a petition was submitted in the Supreme Court to arrest former Pakistan ambassador to US Husain Haqqani through Interpol for his refusal to return to Pakistan. On 12 June the supreme court commission released its findings and found that after testimony by all parties and verifying the forensic results of Ijaz's BlackBerry conversations with Haqqani it was " incontrovertibly established " that Husain Haqqani had written the memo and was being called back to Pakistan to face likely charges of treason. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Mike Mullen",
"US"
]
| 81,858 |
[
"US",
"head of government",
"Obama"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>US<\e1> and <e2>Obama<\e2>.
The memogate controversy (also Mullen memo controversy) revolves around a memorandum (addressed to Admiral Mike Mullen) ostensibly seeking help of the Obama administration in the wake of the Osama bin Laden raid to avert a military takeover of the civilian government in Pakistan, as well as assisting in a civilian takeover of the government and military apparatus. The memo was delivered in May 2011 ; Mansoor Ijaz wrote a Financial Times article in October 2011 bringing initial public attention to the affair. The memo, which at first was questioned to even exist, was published in November, leading to the resignation of Ambassador Haqqani and the continuing Pakistani Supreme Court investigation. Central actors in the plot include Pakistani - American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, who alleged that long - time friend and former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani asked him to deliver a confidential memo asking for US assistance. The memo is alleged to have been drafted by Haqqani at the behest of President of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari. The memo was delivered to Mike Mullen through then National Security Advisor James L. Jones. The Supreme Court of Pakistan has opened a broader inquiry into the origins, credibility and purpose of the memo. On 19 April 2012 a petition was submitted in the Supreme Court to arrest former Pakistan ambassador to US Husain Haqqani through Interpol for his refusal to return to Pakistan. On 12 June the supreme court commission released its findings and found that after testimony by all parties and verifying the forensic results of Ijaz's BlackBerry conversations with Haqqani it was " incontrovertibly established " that Husain Haqqani had written the memo and was being called back to Pakistan to face likely charges of treason. | head of government | 0 | [
"US",
"Obama"
]
| 81,860 |
[
"Fredrik Adolf",
"country of citizenship",
"Swedish"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Fredrik Adolf<\e1> and <e2>Swedish<\e2>.
Tullgarn Palace () is a royal summer palace in the province of Södermanland, south of Stockholm, Sweden. Built in the 1720s, the palace offers a mixture of rococo, Gustavian and Victorian styles. The interior design is regarded as one of Sweden's finest. Tullgarn Palace is mainly associated with King Gustaf V and Queen Victoria, who spent their summers here at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century. However, the palace was originally built for Duke Fredrik Adolf in the 1770s. Since Tullgarn was a popular summer palace amongst Swedish royalty, the palace houses fine examples of interiors from different epochs and personal styles, such as the small drawing room, decorated in the 1790s, the breakfast room in southern German Renaissance style from the 1890s and Gustav V's cigar room, which has remained largely untouched since his death in 1950. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Fredrik Adolf",
"Swedish"
]
| 82,039 |
[
"Swedish",
"has part(s)",
"Södermanland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Swedish<\e1> and <e2>Södermanland<\e2>.
Tullgarn Palace () is a royal summer palace in the province of Södermanland, south of Stockholm, Sweden. Built in the 1720s, the palace offers a mixture of rococo, Gustavian and Victorian styles. The interior design is regarded as one of Sweden's finest. Tullgarn Palace is mainly associated with King Gustaf V and Queen Victoria, who spent their summers here at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century. However, the palace was originally built for Duke Fredrik Adolf in the 1770s. Since Tullgarn was a popular summer palace amongst Swedish royalty, the palace houses fine examples of interiors from different epochs and personal styles, such as the small drawing room, decorated in the 1790s, the breakfast room in southern German Renaissance style from the 1890s and Gustav V's cigar room, which has remained largely untouched since his death in 1950. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Swedish",
"Södermanland"
]
| 82,041 |
[
"Tullgarn",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Södermanland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Tullgarn<\e1> and <e2>Södermanland<\e2>.
Tullgarn Palace () is a royal summer palace in the province of Södermanland, south of Stockholm, Sweden. Built in the 1720s, the palace offers a mixture of rococo, Gustavian and Victorian styles. The interior design is regarded as one of Sweden's finest. Tullgarn Palace is mainly associated with King Gustaf V and Queen Victoria, who spent their summers here at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century. However, the palace was originally built for Duke Fredrik Adolf in the 1770s. Since Tullgarn was a popular summer palace amongst Swedish royalty, the palace houses fine examples of interiors from different epochs and personal styles, such as the small drawing room, decorated in the 1790s, the breakfast room in southern German Renaissance style from the 1890s and Gustav V's cigar room, which has remained largely untouched since his death in 1950. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Tullgarn",
"Södermanland"
]
| 82,045 |
[
"Victoria",
"spouse",
"Gustaf V"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Victoria<\e1> and <e2>Gustaf V<\e2>.
Tullgarn Palace () is a royal summer palace in the province of Södermanland, south of Stockholm, Sweden. Built in the 1720s, the palace offers a mixture of rococo, Gustavian and Victorian styles. The interior design is regarded as one of Sweden's finest. Tullgarn Palace is mainly associated with King Gustaf V and Queen Victoria, who spent their summers here at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century. However, the palace was originally built for Duke Fredrik Adolf in the 1770s. Since Tullgarn was a popular summer palace amongst Swedish royalty, the palace houses fine examples of interiors from different epochs and personal styles, such as the small drawing room, decorated in the 1790s, the breakfast room in southern German Renaissance style from the 1890s and Gustav V's cigar room, which has remained largely untouched since his death in 1950. | spouse | 22 | [
"Victoria",
"Gustaf V"
]
| 82,048 |
[
"Gustaf V",
"spouse",
"Victoria"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Gustaf V<\e1> and <e2>Victoria<\e2>.
Tullgarn Palace () is a royal summer palace in the province of Södermanland, south of Stockholm, Sweden. Built in the 1720s, the palace offers a mixture of rococo, Gustavian and Victorian styles. The interior design is regarded as one of Sweden's finest. Tullgarn Palace is mainly associated with King Gustaf V and Queen Victoria, who spent their summers here at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century. However, the palace was originally built for Duke Fredrik Adolf in the 1770s. Since Tullgarn was a popular summer palace amongst Swedish royalty, the palace houses fine examples of interiors from different epochs and personal styles, such as the small drawing room, decorated in the 1790s, the breakfast room in southern German Renaissance style from the 1890s and Gustav V's cigar room, which has remained largely untouched since his death in 1950. | spouse | 22 | [
"Gustaf V",
"Victoria"
]
| 82,052 |
[
"Stockholm",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Södermanland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Stockholm<\e1> and <e2>Södermanland<\e2>.
Tullgarn Palace () is a royal summer palace in the province of Södermanland, south of Stockholm, Sweden. Built in the 1720s, the palace offers a mixture of rococo, Gustavian and Victorian styles. The interior design is regarded as one of Sweden's finest. Tullgarn Palace is mainly associated with King Gustaf V and Queen Victoria, who spent their summers here at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century. However, the palace was originally built for Duke Fredrik Adolf in the 1770s. Since Tullgarn was a popular summer palace amongst Swedish royalty, the palace houses fine examples of interiors from different epochs and personal styles, such as the small drawing room, decorated in the 1790s, the breakfast room in southern German Renaissance style from the 1890s and Gustav V's cigar room, which has remained largely untouched since his death in 1950. | located in the administrative territorial entity | 3 | [
"Stockholm",
"Södermanland"
]
| 82,053 |
[
"First Battle of Homs",
"location",
"Homs"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>First Battle of Homs<\e1> and <e2>Homs<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | location | 15 | [
"First Battle of Homs",
"Homs"
]
| 82,156 |
[
"First Battle of Homs",
"part of",
"Battle of Homs"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>First Battle of Homs<\e1> and <e2>Battle of Homs<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | part of | 7 | [
"First Battle of Homs",
"Battle of Homs"
]
| 82,157 |
[
"Battle of Ain Jalut",
"participant",
"Hulagu Khan"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Ain Jalut<\e1> and <e2>Hulagu Khan<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | participant | 45 | [
"Battle of Ain Jalut",
"Hulagu Khan"
]
| 82,159 |
[
"Battle of Homs",
"location",
"Homs"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Homs<\e1> and <e2>Homs<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | location | 15 | [
"Battle of Homs",
"Homs"
]
| 82,160 |
[
"Battle of Ain Jalut",
"location",
"Ain Jalut"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Ain Jalut<\e1> and <e2>Ain Jalut<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | location | 15 | [
"Battle of Ain Jalut",
"Ain Jalut"
]
| 82,165 |
[
"Hulagu Khan",
"country of citizenship",
"Ilkhanate"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Hulagu Khan<\e1> and <e2>Ilkhanate<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Hulagu Khan",
"Ilkhanate"
]
| 82,167 |
[
"First Battle of Homs",
"country",
"Syria"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>First Battle of Homs<\e1> and <e2>Syria<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | country | 4 | [
"First Battle of Homs",
"Syria"
]
| 82,168 |
[
"Hulagu",
"country of citizenship",
"Ilkhanate"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Hulagu<\e1> and <e2>Ilkhanate<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Hulagu",
"Ilkhanate"
]
| 82,170 |
[
"Berke",
"country of citizenship",
"Mongol Empire"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Berke<\e1> and <e2>Mongol Empire<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | country of citizenship | 29 | [
"Berke",
"Mongol Empire"
]
| 82,171 |
[
"Battle of Homs",
"has part(s)",
"First Battle of Homs"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Battle of Homs<\e1> and <e2>First Battle of Homs<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | has part(s) | 10 | [
"Battle of Homs",
"First Battle of Homs"
]
| 82,175 |
[
"Hulagu Khan",
"participant of",
"Battle of Ain Jalut"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Hulagu Khan<\e1> and <e2>Battle of Ain Jalut<\e2>.
The first Battle of Homs was fought on December 10, 1260, between the Ilkhanates of Persia and the forces of Egypt, in Syria. After the historic Mamluk victory over the Ilkhanates at the Battle of Ain Jalut in September 1260, Hulagu Khan of the Ilkhanate had the Ayyubid Sultan of Damascus and other Ayyubid princes executed in revenge, thus effectively ending the dynasty in Syria. However, the defeat at Ain Jalut forced the Ilkhanate armies out of Syria and the Levant. The main cities of Syria, Aleppo and Damascus were thus left open to Mamluk occupation. But Homs and Hama remained in the possession of minor Ayyubid princes. These princes, rather than the Mamluks of Cairo themselves, actually fought and won the First Battle of Homs. Due to the open war between Hulagu and his cousin Berke of the Golden Horde during the civil war of the Mongol Empire, the Ilkhanate could only afford to send 6,000 troops back into Syria to retake control of the lands. This expedition was initiated by Ilkhanate generals such as Baidu who was forced to leave Gaza when the Mamluks advanced just before the battle of Ain Jalut. After quickly recapturing Aleppo, the force travelled southwards to Homs, but were decisively defeated. This ended the first campaign into Syria by the Ilkhanate, though there were several later incursions, none of which ended with conquests lasting more than a year. | participant of | 61 | [
"Hulagu Khan",
"Battle of Ain Jalut"
]
| 82,176 |
[
"Uma Bharti",
"member of political party",
"Bharatiya Janata Party"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Uma Bharti<\e1> and <e2>Bharatiya Janata Party<\e2>.
The Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh is the chief executive of the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. In accordance with the Constitution of India, the governor is a state's de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. Following elections to the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly, the state's governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. Given the confidence of the assembly, the chief minister's term is for five years and is subject to no term limits. Following Madhya Pradesh's reorganisation on 1 November 1956, 17 people have served as its chief minister. Eleven of these belonged to the Indian National Congress, including the inaugural officeholder Ravishankar Shukla. The first non - Congress chief minister was Govind Narayan Singh who defected from the party and lead a Samyukta Vidhayak Dal government from 1967 to 1969. Digvijaya Singh of the Congress became the first officeholder to serve two full five - year terms. He was succeeded by Uma Bharti of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Madhya Pradesh's only woman chief minister. Her party - mate Shivraj Singh Chouhan is the current incumbent and the state's longest - serving chief minister, having held office since November 2005. | member of political party | 40 | [
"Uma Bharti",
"Bharatiya Janata Party"
]
| 82,400 |
[
"Madhya Pradesh",
"head of government",
"Uma Bharti"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Madhya Pradesh<\e1> and <e2>Uma Bharti<\e2>.
The Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh is the chief executive of the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. In accordance with the Constitution of India, the governor is a state's de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. Following elections to the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly, the state's governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. Given the confidence of the assembly, the chief minister's term is for five years and is subject to no term limits. Following Madhya Pradesh's reorganisation on 1 November 1956, 17 people have served as its chief minister. Eleven of these belonged to the Indian National Congress, including the inaugural officeholder Ravishankar Shukla. The first non - Congress chief minister was Govind Narayan Singh who defected from the party and lead a Samyukta Vidhayak Dal government from 1967 to 1969. Digvijaya Singh of the Congress became the first officeholder to serve two full five - year terms. He was succeeded by Uma Bharti of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Madhya Pradesh's only woman chief minister. Her party - mate Shivraj Singh Chouhan is the current incumbent and the state's longest - serving chief minister, having held office since November 2005. | head of government | 0 | [
"Madhya Pradesh",
"Uma Bharti"
]
| 82,402 |
[
"Constitution of India",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Madhya Pradesh"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Constitution of India<\e1> and <e2>Madhya Pradesh<\e2>.
The Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh is the chief executive of the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. In accordance with the Constitution of India, the governor is a state's de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. Following elections to the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly, the state's governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. Given the confidence of the assembly, the chief minister's term is for five years and is subject to no term limits. Following Madhya Pradesh's reorganisation on 1 November 1956, 17 people have served as its chief minister. Eleven of these belonged to the Indian National Congress, including the inaugural officeholder Ravishankar Shukla. The first non - Congress chief minister was Govind Narayan Singh who defected from the party and lead a Samyukta Vidhayak Dal government from 1967 to 1969. Digvijaya Singh of the Congress became the first officeholder to serve two full five - year terms. He was succeeded by Uma Bharti of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Madhya Pradesh's only woman chief minister. Her party - mate Shivraj Singh Chouhan is the current incumbent and the state's longest - serving chief minister, having held office since November 2005. | applies to jurisdiction | 62 | [
"Constitution of India",
"Madhya Pradesh"
]
| 82,403 |
[
"Ravishankar Shukla",
"member of political party",
"Indian National Congress"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Ravishankar Shukla<\e1> and <e2>Indian National Congress<\e2>.
The Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh is the chief executive of the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. In accordance with the Constitution of India, the governor is a state's de jure head, but de facto executive authority rests with the chief minister. Following elections to the Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly, the state's governor usually invites the party (or coalition) with a majority of seats to form the government. The governor appoints the chief minister, whose council of ministers are collectively responsible to the assembly. Given the confidence of the assembly, the chief minister's term is for five years and is subject to no term limits. Following Madhya Pradesh's reorganisation on 1 November 1956, 17 people have served as its chief minister. Eleven of these belonged to the Indian National Congress, including the inaugural officeholder Ravishankar Shukla. The first non - Congress chief minister was Govind Narayan Singh who defected from the party and lead a Samyukta Vidhayak Dal government from 1967 to 1969. Digvijaya Singh of the Congress became the first officeholder to serve two full five - year terms. He was succeeded by Uma Bharti of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Madhya Pradesh's only woman chief minister. Her party - mate Shivraj Singh Chouhan is the current incumbent and the state's longest - serving chief minister, having held office since November 2005. | member of political party | 40 | [
"Ravishankar Shukla",
"Indian National Congress"
]
| 82,404 |
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