triplets
list | passage
stringlengths 56
13.5k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| passage_id
float64 58
38.4k
⌀ | __index_level_0__
int64 0
529k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Tin Machine",
"has part(s)",
"Tony Fox Sales"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Tin Machine<\e1> and <e2>Tony Fox Sales<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,561 |
[
"Tin Machine",
"has part(s)",
"Bowie"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Tin Machine<\e1> and <e2>Bowie<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,563 |
[
"Tin Machine",
"has part(s)",
"Hunt Sales"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Tin Machine<\e1> and <e2>Hunt Sales<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,564 |
[
"Tin Machine",
"performer",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Tin Machine<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
performer
| null | 45,566 |
[
"Hunt Sales",
"member of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Hunt Sales<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
member of
| null | 45,567 |
[
"Spiders from Mars",
"has part(s)",
"Bowie"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Spiders from Mars<\e1> and <e2>Bowie<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,568 |
[
"Tin Machine",
"has part(s)",
"Kevin Armstrong"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Tin Machine<\e1> and <e2>Kevin Armstrong<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,569 |
[
"Bowie",
"member of",
"Spiders from Mars"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Bowie<\e1> and <e2>Spiders from Mars<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
member of
| null | 45,570 |
[
"Reeves Gabrels",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Reeves Gabrels<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,571 |
[
"Tony Fox Sales",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Tony Fox Sales<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,572 |
[
"Kevin Armstrong",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Kevin Armstrong<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,573 |
[
"Bowie",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Bowie<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,574 |
[
"Hunt Sales",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Hunt Sales<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,575 |
[
"Reeves Gabrels",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Reeves Gabrels<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,576 |
[
"Tony Fox Sales",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Tony Fox Sales<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,577 |
[
"Bowie",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Bowie<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,578 |
[
"Hunt Sales",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Hunt Sales<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,579 |
[
"Tin Machine",
"notable work",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Tin Machine<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
notable work
| null | 45,580 |
[
"Bowie",
"part of",
"Spiders from Mars"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Bowie<\e1> and <e2>Spiders from Mars<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,581 |
[
"Kevin Armstrong",
"part of",
"Tin Machine"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Kevin Armstrong<\e1> and <e2>Tin Machine<\e2>.
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo - American hard rock band Tin Machine. It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI. The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels. Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with " fifth member " Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ. The project was intended as a back - to - basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums. Unlike previous Bowie bands (such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
|
part of
| null | 45,582 |
[
"Export Control Act",
"country",
"America"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Export Control Act<\e1> and <e2>America<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
country
| null | 45,636 |
[
"Export Control Act",
"country",
"United States"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Export Control Act<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
country
| null | 45,637 |
[
"America",
"head of government",
"Franklin D. Roosevelt"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>America<\e1> and <e2>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
head of government
| null | 45,638 |
[
"Franklin D. Roosevelt",
"country of citizenship",
"America"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e1> and <e2>America<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
country of citizenship
| null | 45,639 |
[
"Franklin D. Roosevelt",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
country of citizenship
| null | 45,642 |
[
"Korean War",
"participant",
"America"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korean War<\e1> and <e2>America<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant
| null | 45,643 |
[
"Korean War",
"participant",
"United States"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korean War<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant
| null | 45,644 |
[
"Cold War",
"has part(s)",
"Soviet"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Cold War<\e1> and <e2>Soviet<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,645 |
[
"Cold War",
"has part(s)",
"United States"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Cold War<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,646 |
[
"Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act",
"country",
"United States"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
country
| null | 45,647 |
[
"United States",
"head of government",
"Franklin D. Roosevelt"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
head of government
| null | 45,648 |
[
"Cold War",
"has part(s)",
"America"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Cold War<\e1> and <e2>America<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,649 |
[
"Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act",
"country",
"America"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act<\e1> and <e2>America<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
country
| null | 45,650 |
[
"Franklin D. Roosevelt",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
country of citizenship
| null | 45,651 |
[
"Cold War",
"has part(s)",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Cold War<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,653 |
[
"American",
"head of government",
"Franklin D. Roosevelt"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>American<\e1> and <e2>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
head of government
| null | 45,654 |
[
"Export Control Act",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"United States"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Export Control Act<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
applies to jurisdiction
| null | 45,656 |
[
"Korean War",
"participant",
"Chinese"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korean War<\e1> and <e2>Chinese<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant
| null | 45,657 |
[
"Korean War",
"participant",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korean War<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant
| null | 45,658 |
[
"Korean War",
"participant",
"Soviet"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korean War<\e1> and <e2>Soviet<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant
| null | 45,660 |
[
"Franklin D. Roosevelt",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"America"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e1> and <e2>America<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
applies to jurisdiction
| null | 45,661 |
[
"World War II",
"participant",
"Franklin D. Roosevelt"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant
| null | 45,662 |
[
"Korean War",
"participant",
"Franklin D. Roosevelt"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korean War<\e1> and <e2>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant
| null | 45,663 |
[
"America",
"participant of",
"Korean War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>America<\e1> and <e2>Korean War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant of
| null | 45,664 |
[
"United States",
"participant of",
"Korean War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>Korean War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant of
| null | 45,665 |
[
"Soviet",
"part of",
"Cold War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Soviet<\e1> and <e2>Cold War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
part of
| null | 45,666 |
[
"United States",
"part of",
"Cold War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>Cold War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
part of
| null | 45,667 |
[
"Franklin D. Roosevelt",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"United States"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
applies to jurisdiction
| null | 45,668 |
[
"America",
"part of",
"Cold War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>America<\e1> and <e2>Cold War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
part of
| null | 45,669 |
[
"American",
"part of",
"Cold War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>American<\e1> and <e2>Cold War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
part of
| null | 45,670 |
[
"Franklin D. Roosevelt",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
applies to jurisdiction
| null | 45,671 |
[
"Chinese",
"participant of",
"Korean War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Chinese<\e1> and <e2>Korean War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant of
| null | 45,672 |
[
"American",
"participant of",
"Korean War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>American<\e1> and <e2>Korean War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant of
| null | 45,673 |
[
"Soviet",
"participant of",
"Korean War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Soviet<\e1> and <e2>Korean War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant of
| null | 45,674 |
[
"Franklin D. Roosevelt",
"participant of",
"World War II"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e1> and <e2>World War II<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant of
| null | 45,675 |
[
"Franklin D. Roosevelt",
"participant of",
"Korean War"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Franklin D. Roosevelt<\e1> and <e2>Korean War<\e2>.
The Export Control Act of 1940 was one in a series of legislative efforts by the United States government and initially the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to accomplish two tasks : to avoid scarcity of critical commodities in a likely pre - war environment, and to limit the exportation of materiel to pre - World War II Imperial Japan. The act originated as a presidential proclamation by Roosevelt forbidding the exporting of aircraft parts, chemicals, and minerals without a license, and was intended to induce Japan to curtail its occupation of the Indo - Chinese coast. The text of the Act stated that whenever the President deemed it " necessary in the interest of national defense, " he could prohibit or curtail the exportation of military equipment, munitions, tools and materials. Although controls were first authorized in 1940 in regard to munitions and similar materials essential to the defense effort, its coverage was extended in 1942 to all commodities, and broader geographic coverage, following America's entry into World War II. The law was extended, with modifications through 1948, and it was envisioned that remaining controls would soon disappear at the time of re - enactment in 1949. The scarcity of certain goods in the world markets however, made continuance of controls necessary in order to prevent a drain on such goods from plentiful American supplies with its consequential inflationary effects. National security and foreign policy concerns, especially following the outbreak of the Korean War, were new and compelling reasons for passing the Export Control Act of 1949, and in extending it until (at least) 1958. The law included both domestic policies aimed primarily at conditions within the United States, as well as controls directed at conditions outside the country, as an instrument of American foreign policy. This is exemplified by the restrictions on export of certain strategic or military items to the Soviet bloc or to other countries which it felt, if permitted, would be detrimental to the foreign policy program of the United States during the Cold War. The foreign policy motive became so strong that it brought legislation directing the President to enlist the cooperation of other nations in enacting controls on trade with the Soviet block to parallel those of the United States. The benefits of the various economic and military aid programs were to be withheld from non - cooperating nations, as in the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951.
|
participant of
| null | 45,676 |
[
"Jonathan Davis",
"member of",
"Korn"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Jonathan Davis<\e1> and <e2>Korn<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
member of
| null | 45,799 |
[
"Make Me Bad",
"country of origin",
"US"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Make Me Bad<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
country of origin
| null | 45,801 |
[
"Make Me Bad",
"country of origin",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Make Me Bad<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
country of origin
| null | 45,802 |
[
"Make Me Bad",
"performer",
"Korn"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Make Me Bad<\e1> and <e2>Korn<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
performer
| null | 45,803 |
[
"Korn",
"has part(s)",
"Jonathan Davis"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korn<\e1> and <e2>Jonathan Davis<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,804 |
[
"Korn",
"location of formation",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korn<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
location of formation
| null | 45,805 |
[
"In Between Days",
"performer",
"The Cure"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>In Between Days<\e1> and <e2>The Cure<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
performer
| null | 45,806 |
[
"Korn",
"country",
"US"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korn<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
country
| null | 45,807 |
[
"Issues",
"country of origin",
"US"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Issues<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
country of origin
| null | 45,808 |
[
"Issues",
"performer",
"Korn"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Issues<\e1> and <e2>Korn<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
performer
| null | 45,809 |
[
"Jonathan Davis",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Jonathan Davis<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
country of citizenship
| null | 45,810 |
[
"Issues",
"country of origin",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Issues<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
country of origin
| null | 45,811 |
[
"Jonathan Davis",
"country of citizenship",
"US"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Jonathan Davis<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
country of citizenship
| null | 45,812 |
[
"Korn",
"country",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korn<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
country
| null | 45,813 |
[
"Make Me Bad",
"part of",
"Issues"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Make Me Bad<\e1> and <e2>Issues<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
part of
| null | 45,814 |
[
"Korn",
"notable work",
"Make Me Bad"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korn<\e1> and <e2>Make Me Bad<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
notable work
| null | 45,815 |
[
"Jonathan Davis",
"part of",
"Korn"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Jonathan Davis<\e1> and <e2>Korn<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
part of
| null | 45,816 |
[
"The Cure",
"notable work",
"In Between Days"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>The Cure<\e1> and <e2>In Between Days<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
notable work
| null | 45,817 |
[
"Korn",
"notable work",
"Issues"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korn<\e1> and <e2>Issues<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
notable work
| null | 45,818 |
[
"Issues",
"has part(s)",
"Make Me Bad"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Issues<\e1> and <e2>Make Me Bad<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,819 |
[
"Korn",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"US"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korn<\e1> and <e2>US<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
| null | 45,820 |
[
"Korn",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Korn<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
" Make Me Bad " is a song written and recorded by the American nu metal band Korn for their fourth studio album, Issues. Many Korn fans interpret the lyrics to be about frontman Jonathan Davis' getting tired of drinking or drug abuse and his decision to get sober a year prior to Issues coming out. It was released as the album's second single in February 2000, enjoying major success on US rock radio stations and in the United Kingdom. The Alien - inspired music video is one of the most expensive videos Korn have ever filmed featuring actors Brigitte Nielsen, Udo Kier, Tatjana Patitz, and Shannyn Sossamon. An acoustic medley of " Make Me Bad " and The Cure's " In Between Days " was performed with The Cure for the series in December 2006.
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
| null | 45,821 |
[
"Berlin",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Prussia"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Berlin<\e1> and <e2>Prussia<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
| null | 45,876 |
[
"Berlin",
"country",
"Prussia"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Berlin<\e1> and <e2>Prussia<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
country
| null | 45,877 |
[
"Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers",
"place of birth",
"Münster"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers<\e1> and <e2>Münster<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
place of birth
| null | 45,880 |
[
"Friedrich August Stueler",
"notable work",
"Neues Museum"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Friedrich August Stueler<\e1> and <e2>Neues Museum<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
notable work
| null | 45,881 |
[
"Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege",
"notable work",
"Journal von Brasilien"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege<\e1> and <e2>Journal von Brasilien<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
notable work
| null | 45,882 |
[
"Journal von Brasilien",
"author",
"Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Journal von Brasilien<\e1> and <e2>Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
author
| null | 45,883 |
[
"Brazil",
"continent",
"South American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Brazil<\e1> and <e2>South American<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
continent
| null | 45,884 |
[
"South American",
"has part(s)",
"Brazil"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>South American<\e1> and <e2>Brazil<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
has part(s)
| null | 45,885 |
[
"Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers",
"country of citizenship",
"German"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers<\e1> and <e2>German<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
country of citizenship
| null | 45,886 |
[
"Münster",
"country",
"German"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Münster<\e1> and <e2>German<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
country
| null | 45,887 |
[
"Museumsinsel",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Berlin"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Museumsinsel<\e1> and <e2>Berlin<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
| null | 45,888 |
[
"Neues Museum",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Berlin"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Neues Museum<\e1> and <e2>Berlin<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
| null | 45,890 |
[
"Frederick William IV",
"country of citizenship",
"Prussia"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Frederick William IV<\e1> and <e2>Prussia<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
country of citizenship
| null | 45,891 |
[
"Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers",
"child",
"Marie von Olfers"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers<\e1> and <e2>Marie von Olfers<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
child
| null | 45,892 |
[
"Marie von Olfers",
"father",
"Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Marie von Olfers<\e1> and <e2>Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
father
| null | 45,893 |
[
"Brazil",
"part of",
"South American"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Brazil<\e1> and <e2>South American<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
part of
| null | 45,894 |
[
"Münster",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"German"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Münster<\e1> and <e2>German<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
| null | 45,895 |
[
"Neues Museum",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Prussia"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Neues Museum<\e1> and <e2>Prussia<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
| null | 45,896 |
[
"Museumsinsel",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Prussia"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Museumsinsel<\e1> and <e2>Prussia<\e2>.
Ignaz Franz Werner Maria von Olfers (30 August 1793 – 23 April 1871) was a German naturalist, historian and diplomat. Olfers was born in Münster. In 1816 he travelled to Brazil as a diplomat. In 1839 he was made director of the royal art collections and had significant influence on Frederick William IV of Prussia for a re - development of the Museumsinsel, Berlin. Together with architect Friedrich August Stueler he developed the concept of the Neues Museum, Berlin and had great influence on organisation and presentation of exhibits and interior. His daughter was the writer and illustrator Marie von Olfers. Olfers described a number of new mammal species in Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege's Journal von Brasilien (1818). A species of South American snake, Philodryas olfersii, is named in his honor.
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
| null | 45,897 |
[
"Dirk Van Tichelt",
"participant of",
"Beijing Olympics"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Dirk Van Tichelt<\e1> and <e2>Beijing Olympics<\e2>.
Dirk Van Tichelt (born 10 June 1984) is a Belgian judoka. His biggest achievement was his European title in Lisbon. In the same year, at the Beijing Olympics he came fifth after losing in the first round to gold - medallist Elnur Mammadli and later losing in the bronze medal match to Rasul Boqiev. At the 2009 World Championships, he reached the semi - finals but there he lost to Kim Chol - Su. In the bronze medal match he beat Sezer Huysuz to take his first bronze medal at a world championships. At the 2013 World Championships, he again won bronze, losing to eventual champion Shohei Ono in the semi - final and beating Dastan Ykybayev in his bronze medal match. In the 2016 Summer Olympics, Van Tichelt won the bronze medal against Miklos Ungvari.
|
participant of
| null | 46,151 |
[
"Dirk Van Tichelt",
"country of citizenship",
"Belgian"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Dirk Van Tichelt<\e1> and <e2>Belgian<\e2>.
Dirk Van Tichelt (born 10 June 1984) is a Belgian judoka. His biggest achievement was his European title in Lisbon. In the same year, at the Beijing Olympics he came fifth after losing in the first round to gold - medallist Elnur Mammadli and later losing in the bronze medal match to Rasul Boqiev. At the 2009 World Championships, he reached the semi - finals but there he lost to Kim Chol - Su. In the bronze medal match he beat Sezer Huysuz to take his first bronze medal at a world championships. At the 2013 World Championships, he again won bronze, losing to eventual champion Shohei Ono in the semi - final and beating Dastan Ykybayev in his bronze medal match. In the 2016 Summer Olympics, Van Tichelt won the bronze medal against Miklos Ungvari.
|
country of citizenship
| null | 46,152 |
[
"Dirk Van Tichelt",
"participant of",
"2009 World Championships"
] |
Find the relation between <e1>Dirk Van Tichelt<\e1> and <e2>2009 World Championships<\e2>.
Dirk Van Tichelt (born 10 June 1984) is a Belgian judoka. His biggest achievement was his European title in Lisbon. In the same year, at the Beijing Olympics he came fifth after losing in the first round to gold - medallist Elnur Mammadli and later losing in the bronze medal match to Rasul Boqiev. At the 2009 World Championships, he reached the semi - finals but there he lost to Kim Chol - Su. In the bronze medal match he beat Sezer Huysuz to take his first bronze medal at a world championships. At the 2013 World Championships, he again won bronze, losing to eventual champion Shohei Ono in the semi - final and beating Dastan Ykybayev in his bronze medal match. In the 2016 Summer Olympics, Van Tichelt won the bronze medal against Miklos Ungvari.
|
participant of
| null | 46,153 |
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