triplets
sequence | passage
stringlengths 56
13.5k
| label_str
stringlengths 5
48
| passage_id
float64 58
38.4k
⌀ | __index_level_0__
int64 0
529k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Corinth",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Greece"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Corinth<\e1> and <e2>Greece<\e2>.
Kiato (, Sidirodromikos Stathmos Kiatou) is a railway station in Kiato in the northern Peloponnese, Greece. The station is located a kilometre west of the town, near the Greek National Road 8A (Patras – Corinth highway). It opened on 9 July 2007 as the western terminus of the line from Athens Airport. Initially the station served as an exchange point for passengers to Patras on the old metre gauge SPAP line to Patras, but all traffic was suspended indefinitely in December 2010 for cost reasons. The nearby old Kiato station was also closed. Passengers for Patras must now change to bus services at Kiato. the station is served by one train per hour to Piraeus. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 11,710 |
[
"Kiato",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Greece"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Kiato<\e1> and <e2>Greece<\e2>.
Kiato (, Sidirodromikos Stathmos Kiatou) is a railway station in Kiato in the northern Peloponnese, Greece. The station is located a kilometre west of the town, near the Greek National Road 8A (Patras – Corinth highway). It opened on 9 July 2007 as the western terminus of the line from Athens Airport. Initially the station served as an exchange point for passengers to Patras on the old metre gauge SPAP line to Patras, but all traffic was suspended indefinitely in December 2010 for cost reasons. The nearby old Kiato station was also closed. Passengers for Patras must now change to bus services at Kiato. the station is served by one train per hour to Piraeus. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 11,711 |
[
"Athens Airport",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Greece"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Athens Airport<\e1> and <e2>Greece<\e2>.
Kiato (, Sidirodromikos Stathmos Kiatou) is a railway station in Kiato in the northern Peloponnese, Greece. The station is located a kilometre west of the town, near the Greek National Road 8A (Patras – Corinth highway). It opened on 9 July 2007 as the western terminus of the line from Athens Airport. Initially the station served as an exchange point for passengers to Patras on the old metre gauge SPAP line to Patras, but all traffic was suspended indefinitely in December 2010 for cost reasons. The nearby old Kiato station was also closed. Passengers for Patras must now change to bus services at Kiato. the station is served by one train per hour to Piraeus. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 11,712 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Jr.",
"member of sports team",
"Arizona Diamondbacks"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Jr.<\e1> and <e2>Arizona Diamondbacks<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | member of sports team | null | 11,761 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Jr.",
"father",
"Joe Garagiola Sr"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Jr.<\e1> and <e2>Joe Garagiola Sr<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | father | null | 11,762 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Jr.",
"educated at",
"University of Notre Dame"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Jr.<\e1> and <e2>University of Notre Dame<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | educated at | null | 11,763 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Jr.",
"educated at",
"Georgetown University Law Center"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Jr.<\e1> and <e2>Georgetown University Law Center<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | educated at | null | 11,764 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Sr",
"child",
"Joe Garagiola Jr."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Sr<\e1> and <e2>Joe Garagiola Jr.<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | child | null | 11,765 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Sr",
"member of sports team",
"St. Louis Cardinals"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Sr<\e1> and <e2>St. Louis Cardinals<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | member of sports team | null | 11,766 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Sr",
"member of sports team",
"Pittsburgh Pirates"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Sr<\e1> and <e2>Pittsburgh Pirates<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | member of sports team | null | 11,767 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Jr.",
"educated at",
"Archbishop Stepinac High School"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Jr.<\e1> and <e2>Archbishop Stepinac High School<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | educated at | null | 11,770 |
[
"Chris Hart",
"mother",
"Kitty Carlisle"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Chris Hart<\e1> and <e2>Kitty Carlisle<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | mother | null | 11,771 |
[
"Joe Garagiola Sr",
"child",
"Garagiola"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Joe Garagiola Sr<\e1> and <e2>Garagiola<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | child | null | 11,773 |
[
"Kitty Carlisle",
"child",
"Chris Hart"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Kitty Carlisle<\e1> and <e2>Chris Hart<\e2>.
Joe Garagiola Jr. (born 1952) is the senior vice president of standards and on - field operations for Major League Baseball. He was previously senior vice president of baseball operations, and before that the general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Joe Garagiola Sr. , who played catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1973, Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy. Garagiola's father and Hart's mother, Kitty Carlisle, were regular panelists on the show at the time and both appeared as part of a prank on their parents. He is an alumnus of Archbishop Stepinac High School, the University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University Law Center. | child | null | 11,774 |
[
"Martín García Óñez de Loyola",
"country of citizenship",
"Spanish"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Martín García Óñez de Loyola<\e1> and <e2>Spanish<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | country of citizenship | null | 11,916 |
[
"Bio-bio River",
"country",
"Chile"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bio-bio River<\e1> and <e2>Chile<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | country | null | 11,917 |
[
"Santa Cruz de Oñez",
"country",
"Chile"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Santa Cruz de Oñez<\e1> and <e2>Chile<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | country | null | 11,918 |
[
"the Battle of Curalaba",
"part of",
"Mapuche uprising"
] | Find the relation between <e1>the Battle of Curalaba<\e1> and <e2>Mapuche uprising<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | part of | null | 11,920 |
[
"San Bartolomé de Chillán",
"country",
"Chile"
] | Find the relation between <e1>San Bartolomé de Chillán<\e1> and <e2>Chile<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | country | null | 11,921 |
[
"the Battle of Curalaba",
"country",
"Chile"
] | Find the relation between <e1>the Battle of Curalaba<\e1> and <e2>Chile<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | country | null | 11,924 |
[
"Mapuche uprising",
"has part(s)",
"the Battle of Curalaba"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mapuche uprising<\e1> and <e2>the Battle of Curalaba<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | has part(s) | null | 11,927 |
[
"Mapuche uprising",
"participant",
"Paillamachu"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mapuche uprising<\e1> and <e2>Paillamachu<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | participant | null | 11,928 |
[
"Bio-bio River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Chile"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bio-bio River<\e1> and <e2>Chile<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 11,929 |
[
"Santa Cruz de Oñez",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Chile"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Santa Cruz de Oñez<\e1> and <e2>Chile<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 11,930 |
[
"San Bartolomé de Chillán",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Chile"
] | Find the relation between <e1>San Bartolomé de Chillán<\e1> and <e2>Chile<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 11,931 |
[
"Paillamachu",
"participant of",
"Mapuche uprising"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paillamachu<\e1> and <e2>Mapuche uprising<\e2>.
Pelantaro or Pelantarú (; from the Mapuche pelontraru or " Shining Caracara ") was one of the vice toquis of Paillamachu, the toqui or military leader of the Mapuche people during the Mapuche uprising in 1598. Pelantaro and his lieutenants Anganamon and Guaiquimilla were credited with the death of the second Spanish Governor of Chile, Martín García Óñez de Loyola, during the Battle of Curalaba on December 21, 1598. This disaster provoked a general rising of the Mapuche and the other indigenous people associated with them. They succeeded in destroying all of the Spanish settlements south of the Bio - bio River and some to the north of it (Santa Cruz de Oñez and San Bartolomé de Chillán in 1599). After this disaster, the following Governor, Alonso de Ribera, fixed a border and took the suggestions of the Jesuit Luis de Valdivia to fight a defensive war. At one point, Pelantaro had both the heads of Pedro de Valdivia and Martín Óñez de Loyola and used them as trophies and containers for chicha, a kind of alcohol. As a demonstration of peaceful intentions, he gave them up in 1608. Pelantaro was captured in 1616 and held for a year and a half until after the death of the governor Alonso de Ribera. He was released by his successor Fernando Talaverano Gallegos in a vain attempt to establish a peace with the Mapuche. | participant of | null | 11,932 |
[
"Take Care",
"performer",
"Drake"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Take Care<\e1> and <e2>Drake<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | performer | null | 12,030 |
[
"Club Paradise",
"performer",
"Drake"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Club Paradise<\e1> and <e2>Drake<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | performer | null | 12,031 |
[
"North America",
"has part(s)",
"the United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>North America<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | has part(s) | null | 12,033 |
[
"Drake",
"country of citizenship",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Drake<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | country of citizenship | null | 12,034 |
[
"Toronto",
"continent",
"North America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Toronto<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | continent | null | 12,035 |
[
"Club Paradise Tour",
"performer",
"Drake"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Club Paradise Tour<\e1> and <e2>Drake<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | performer | null | 12,036 |
[
"the United States",
"part of",
"North America"
] | Find the relation between <e1>the United States<\e1> and <e2>North America<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | part of | null | 12,038 |
[
"Drake",
"notable work",
"Take Care"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Drake<\e1> and <e2>Take Care<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | notable work | null | 12,039 |
[
"Drake",
"notable work",
"Club Paradise"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Drake<\e1> and <e2>Club Paradise<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | notable work | null | 12,040 |
[
"Drake",
"notable work",
"Club Paradise Tour"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Drake<\e1> and <e2>Club Paradise Tour<\e2>.
The Club Paradise Tour was the second headlining tour by Canadian recording artist, Drake. The tour came following the release of Drake's second studio album, Take Care. The tour's name spins off from the 2011 song " Club Paradise ", a promotional single released ahead of the release of Take Care, which, in turn, borrowed its name from a strip club in Toronto. An official poster for the tour was released along with the announcement of the venture, showing Drake in the same room as is on the album cover, expressing the despondent conflicting stance about growing wealth and fame prevalent in the album. The tour featured Kendrick Lamar and A$ AP Rocky as opening acts for the majority of the dates throughout the tour, with various acts being added as the tour expanded beyond North America. Due to the large demand and tickets selling out in minutes in multiple locations, extra tour dates were added to the itinerary, which included a second leg across the United States. The tour became a commercial success, grossing $ 42 million in the tour's duration. It was the highest - grossing hip - hop tour of 2012, according to Pollstar's annual year end tour chart. | notable work | null | 12,041 |
[
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development",
"part of",
"World Bank Group"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e1> and <e2>World Bank Group<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | part of | null | 12,102 |
[
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | country | null | 12,103 |
[
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development",
"part of",
"World Bank"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e1> and <e2>World Bank<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | part of | null | 12,105 |
[
"World Bank Group",
"has part(s)",
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank Group<\e1> and <e2>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | has part(s) | null | 12,106 |
[
"World Bank Group",
"headquarters location",
"Washington"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank Group<\e1> and <e2>Washington<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | headquarters location | null | 12,107 |
[
"World Bank Group",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank Group<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | country | null | 12,108 |
[
"World Bank Group",
"has part(s)",
"International Development Association"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank Group<\e1> and <e2>International Development Association<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | has part(s) | null | 12,109 |
[
"Washington",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Washington<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,110 |
[
"Washington",
"country",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Washington<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | country | null | 12,111 |
[
"United States",
"member of",
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development"
] | Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | member of | null | 12,112 |
[
"International Development Association",
"part of",
"World Bank Group"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Development Association<\e1> and <e2>World Bank Group<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | part of | null | 12,114 |
[
"International Development Association",
"part of",
"World Bank"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Development Association<\e1> and <e2>World Bank<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | part of | null | 12,115 |
[
"World Bank",
"has part(s)",
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank<\e1> and <e2>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | has part(s) | null | 12,116 |
[
"World Bank",
"part of",
"World Bank Group"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank<\e1> and <e2>World Bank Group<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | part of | null | 12,117 |
[
"World Bank",
"has part(s)",
"International Development Association"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank<\e1> and <e2>International Development Association<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | has part(s) | null | 12,118 |
[
"World War II",
"location",
"European"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>European<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | location | null | 12,119 |
[
"World War II",
"location",
"Europe"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World War II<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | location | null | 12,120 |
[
"United States",
"member of",
"World Bank"
] | Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>World Bank<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | member of | null | 12,121 |
[
"Washington",
"capital of",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Washington<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | capital of | null | 12,122 |
[
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development",
"parent organization",
"World Bank Group"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e1> and <e2>World Bank Group<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | parent organization | null | 12,123 |
[
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Washington"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e1> and <e2>Washington<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,124 |
[
"United States",
"member of",
"International Development Association"
] | Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>International Development Association<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | member of | null | 12,126 |
[
"World Bank Group",
"has part(s)",
"World Bank"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank Group<\e1> and <e2>World Bank<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | has part(s) | null | 12,127 |
[
"United States",
"capital",
"Washington"
] | Find the relation between <e1>United States<\e1> and <e2>Washington<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | capital | null | 12,129 |
[
"International Development Association",
"parent organization",
"World Bank Group"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Development Association<\e1> and <e2>World Bank Group<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | parent organization | null | 12,130 |
[
"International Bank for Reconstruction and Development",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,131 |
[
"World Bank Group",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"United States"
] | Find the relation between <e1>World Bank Group<\e1> and <e2>United States<\e2>.
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) is an international financial institution that offers loans to middle - income developing countries. The IBRD is the first of five member institutions that compose the World Bank Group, and is headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It was established in 1944 with the mission of financing the reconstruction of European nations devastated by World War II. The IBRD and its concessional lending arm, the International Development Association, are collectively known as the World Bank as they share the same leadership and staff. Following the reconstruction of Europe, the Bank's mandate expanded to advancing worldwide economic development and eradicating poverty. The IBRD provides commercial - grade or concessional financing to sovereign states to fund projects that seek to improve transportation and infrastructure, education, domestic policy, environmental consciousness, energy investments, healthcare, access to food and potable water, and access to improved sanitation. The IBRD is owned and governed by its member states, but has its own executive leadership and staff which conduct its normal business operations. The Bank's member governments are shareholders which contribute paid - in capital and have the right to vote on its matters. In addition to contributions from its member nations, the IBRD acquires most of its capital by borrowing on international capital markets through bond issues. In 2011, it raised $ 29 billion USD in capital from bond issues made in 26 different currencies. The Bank offers a number of financial services and products, including flexible loans, grants, risk guarantees, financial derivatives, and catastrophic risk financing. It reported lending commitments of $ 26.7 billion made to 132 projects in 2011. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,132 |
[
"Paris Foreign Missions Society",
"country",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paris Foreign Missions Society<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country | null | 12,201 |
[
"Minh Mạng",
"country of citizenship",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Minh Mạng<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country of citizenship | null | 12,202 |
[
"François-Isidore Gagelin",
"member of",
"Paris Foreign Missions Society"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François-Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>Paris Foreign Missions Society<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | member of | null | 12,203 |
[
"François-Isidore Gagelin",
"place of birth",
"Montperreux"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François-Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>Montperreux<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | place of birth | null | 12,204 |
[
"Montperreux",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Doubs"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Montperreux<\e1> and <e2>Doubs<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,208 |
[
"Huế",
"country",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Huế<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country | null | 12,209 |
[
"François - Isidore Gagelin",
"place of death",
"Huế"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François - Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>Huế<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | place of death | null | 12,210 |
[
"François-Isidore Gagelin",
"country of citizenship",
"French"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François-Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>French<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country of citizenship | null | 12,211 |
[
"Đồng Nai",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Cochinchina"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Đồng Nai<\e1> and <e2>Cochinchina<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,212 |
[
"François - Isidore Gagelin",
"place of birth",
"Montperreux"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François - Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>Montperreux<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | place of birth | null | 12,213 |
[
"François - Isidore Gagelin",
"place of birth",
"Doubs"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François - Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>Doubs<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | place of birth | null | 12,214 |
[
"Huế",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Huế<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,216 |
[
"Cochinchina",
"country",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cochinchina<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country | null | 12,218 |
[
"Doubs",
"country",
"French"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Doubs<\e1> and <e2>French<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country | null | 12,219 |
[
"François - Isidore Gagelin",
"country of citizenship",
"French"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François - Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>French<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country of citizenship | null | 12,220 |
[
"Montperreux",
"country",
"French"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Montperreux<\e1> and <e2>French<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country | null | 12,221 |
[
"François-Isidore Gagelin",
"place of death",
"Huế"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François-Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>Huế<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | place of death | null | 12,222 |
[
"Đồng Nai",
"country",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Đồng Nai<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | country | null | 12,223 |
[
"François-Isidore Gagelin",
"place of birth",
"Doubs"
] | Find the relation between <e1>François-Isidore Gagelin<\e1> and <e2>Doubs<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | place of birth | null | 12,225 |
[
"Paris Foreign Missions Society",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paris Foreign Missions Society<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,226 |
[
"Cochinchina",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cochinchina<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,227 |
[
"Doubs",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"French"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Doubs<\e1> and <e2>French<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,228 |
[
"Montperreux",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"French"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Montperreux<\e1> and <e2>French<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,229 |
[
"Đồng Nai",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vietnam"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Đồng Nai<\e1> and <e2>Vietnam<\e2>.
François - Isidore Gagelin (10 May 1799 – 17 October 1833) was a French missionary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in Vietnam. He died a martyr, and became the first French martyr of the 19th century in Vietnam. He was born in Montperreux, Doubs. He left for Vietnam in 1821. In 1826, when Emperor Minh Mạng ordered all missionaries to gather at the capital Huế, he fled to the south to Đồng Nai in Cochinchina. He was captured once and released. On 6 January 1833, a new edict of prohibition was promulgated by Minh Mạng and immediately put in application. Churches were destroyed, and missionaries had to live in hiding. Gagelin surrendered in August 1833, and he was brought to Huế. He was killed by strangulation on 17 October 1833, which is the date of his feast. He was beatified in 1900, and canonized in 1988 by Pope John Paul II. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 12,230 |
[
"Bad",
"producer",
"Quincy Jones"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bad<\e1> and <e2>Quincy Jones<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | producer | null | 12,368 |
[
"Bad",
"performer",
"Jackson"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bad<\e1> and <e2>Jackson<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | performer | null | 12,369 |
[
"Dirty Diana",
"producer",
"Quincy Jones"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dirty Diana<\e1> and <e2>Quincy Jones<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | producer | null | 12,372 |
[
"Dirty Diana",
"performer",
"Jackson"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dirty Diana<\e1> and <e2>Jackson<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | performer | null | 12,373 |
[
"Dirty Diana",
"lyrics by",
"Jackson"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dirty Diana<\e1> and <e2>Jackson<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | lyrics by | null | 12,374 |
[
"Dirty Diana",
"part of",
"Bad"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dirty Diana<\e1> and <e2>Bad<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | part of | null | 12,375 |
[
"Beat It",
"producer",
"Jackson"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Beat It<\e1> and <e2>Jackson<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | producer | null | 12,376 |
[
"Bad",
"producer",
"Jackson"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bad<\e1> and <e2>Jackson<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | producer | null | 12,378 |
[
"Beat It",
"performer",
"Jackson"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Beat It<\e1> and <e2>Jackson<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | performer | null | 12,379 |
[
"Thriller",
"producer",
"Jackson"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Thriller<\e1> and <e2>Jackson<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | producer | null | 12,380 |
[
"Beat It",
"part of",
"Thriller"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Beat It<\e1> and <e2>Thriller<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | part of | null | 12,381 |
[
"Dirty Diana",
"producer",
"Jackson"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Dirty Diana<\e1> and <e2>Jackson<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | producer | null | 12,382 |
[
"Quincy Jones",
"notable work",
"Bad"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Quincy Jones<\e1> and <e2>Bad<\e2>.
" Dirty Diana " is a song by American artist Michael Jackson. It is the ninth track on Jackson's seventh studio album, Bad. The song was released by Epic Records on April 18, 1988 as the fifth single from the album. It presents a harder rock sound similar to " Beat It " from Thriller (1982) and a guitar solo played by Steve Stevens. " Dirty Diana " was written and co - produced by Jackson, and produced by Quincy Jones. The song's lyrics pertain to groupies. " Dirty Diana " has a moderate tempo and is played in the key of G minor. " Dirty Diana " received mixed reviews from contemporary music critics, but was a commercial success worldwide in 1988, charting at No. 1 on the United States Billboard Hot 100. The song also charted within the top ten in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and New Zealand. In 2009, after Jackson's death in June, the song re - entered charts, mainly due to digital download sales. A music video for " Dirty Diana " was filmed in front of a live audience and released in 1988. | notable work | null | 12,383 |
Subsets and Splits