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[
"Wollongong Central",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Australia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Wollongong Central<\e1> and <e2>Australia<\e2>.
Church Street is a main north - south running street in the city of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia. It contains many of Wollongong's well known and lesser known attractions and historic sites. To the north it runs from the northern high rise district west of the harbour through apartments and flats and then down Smith's Hill, up Church Hill and down to the mall, see Wollongong Central. At the summit of Church Hill is the site of St Michael's Anglican Pro - Cathedral. At the mall a portion runs for pedestrian only use (though this is currently up for debate as to whether cars should be let back in limited amounts and times on Crown Street, the street running through the mall east - west) and then turns back to traffic along a section of light density commerce and residence for just over a kilometre. For the first half of this there is a long car park within the street, used often by mall shoppers and people watching games at local WIN Stadium a few blocks to the east, due to no cost parking. On the west side of this section is MacCabe Park (often mis - spelt McCabe), a local park with a playground and youth centre. South of this the street goes through residential areas to the immediate southern suburb of where it ends at J.J. Kelly Park, a local sporting venue, also used on occasion by circuses for tent sites. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,545 |
[
"St Michael 's Anglican Pro - Cathedral",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Australia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>St Michael 's Anglican Pro - Cathedral<\e1> and <e2>Australia<\e2>.
Church Street is a main north - south running street in the city of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia. It contains many of Wollongong's well known and lesser known attractions and historic sites. To the north it runs from the northern high rise district west of the harbour through apartments and flats and then down Smith's Hill, up Church Hill and down to the mall, see Wollongong Central. At the summit of Church Hill is the site of St Michael's Anglican Pro - Cathedral. At the mall a portion runs for pedestrian only use (though this is currently up for debate as to whether cars should be let back in limited amounts and times on Crown Street, the street running through the mall east - west) and then turns back to traffic along a section of light density commerce and residence for just over a kilometre. For the first half of this there is a long car park within the street, used often by mall shoppers and people watching games at local WIN Stadium a few blocks to the east, due to no cost parking. On the west side of this section is MacCabe Park (often mis - spelt McCabe), a local park with a playground and youth centre. South of this the street goes through residential areas to the immediate southern suburb of where it ends at J.J. Kelly Park, a local sporting venue, also used on occasion by circuses for tent sites. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,546 |
[
"Louis-Joseph Janvier",
"country of citizenship",
"Haiti"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Louis-Joseph Janvier<\e1> and <e2>Haiti<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | country of citizenship | null | 27,655 |
[
"Louis-Joseph Janvier",
"country of citizenship",
"Haitian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Louis-Joseph Janvier<\e1> and <e2>Haitian<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | country of citizenship | null | 27,658 |
[
"Louis-Joseph Janvier",
"place of death",
"Paris"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Louis-Joseph Janvier<\e1> and <e2>Paris<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | place of death | null | 27,659 |
[
"Louis-Joseph Janvier",
"place of birth",
"Port - au - Prince"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Louis-Joseph Janvier<\e1> and <e2>Port - au - Prince<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | place of birth | null | 27,660 |
[
"Port - au - Prince",
"country",
"Haitian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Port - au - Prince<\e1> and <e2>Haitian<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | country | null | 27,661 |
[
"Haiti",
"capital",
"Port - au - Prince"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Haiti<\e1> and <e2>Port - au - Prince<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | capital | null | 27,662 |
[
"Port - au - Prince",
"country",
"Haiti"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Port - au - Prince<\e1> and <e2>Haiti<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | country | null | 27,663 |
[
"Paris",
"continent",
"Europe"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paris<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | continent | null | 27,664 |
[
"France",
"continent",
"Europe"
] | Find the relation between <e1>France<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | continent | null | 27,665 |
[
"Paris",
"country",
"France"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paris<\e1> and <e2>France<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | country | null | 27,666 |
[
"London",
"continent",
"Europe"
] | Find the relation between <e1>London<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | continent | null | 27,667 |
[
"Paris",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"France"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paris<\e1> and <e2>France<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,668 |
[
"Port - au - Prince",
"capital of",
"Haiti"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Port - au - Prince<\e1> and <e2>Haiti<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | capital of | null | 27,669 |
[
"Port - au - Prince",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Haitian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Port - au - Prince<\e1> and <e2>Haitian<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,670 |
[
"Port - au - Prince",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Haiti"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Port - au - Prince<\e1> and <e2>Haiti<\e2>.
Louis - Joseph Janvier (May 7, 1855 - 24 March 1911) was a Haitian journalist, diplomat and novelist. Born in Port - au - Prince, Janvier attended medical school in Haiti. He then moved to France to finish his education, and received a doctorate in medicine there in 1881. He also earned a law license and degrees in administration, economics, finance, and diplomacy. While in Paris, Janvier became interested in journalism and wrote several articles, such as " La République d'Haïti et ses Visiteurs ", " Haïti aux Haïtiens ", and " L'Egalité des Races. "He also wrote several novels about Haitian life. He served as Haitian Minister Resident in London from 1894 - 1903. He remained in Europe for twenty - eight years, returning to Haiti once before dying in Paris at age fifty - five. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,671 |
[
"Mount Cardigan",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mount Cardigan<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,749 |
[
"Mount Cardigan",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mount Cardigan<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,750 |
[
"Orange",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Orange<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,751 |
[
"Orange",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Orange<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,752 |
[
"Alexandria",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Alexandria<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,753 |
[
"New Hampshire",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New Hampshire<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,754 |
[
"New Hampshire",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New Hampshire<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,755 |
[
"Cardigan Mountain State Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cardigan Mountain State Park<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,757 |
[
"Cardigan Mountain State Park",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cardigan Mountain State Park<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,758 |
[
"Cardigan Lodge",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cardigan Lodge<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,759 |
[
"Civilian Conservation Corps",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Civilian Conservation Corps<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,761 |
[
"Appalachian Mountain Club",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Appalachian Mountain Club<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,762 |
[
"New England",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New England<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,763 |
[
"Alexandria",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Alexandria<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,764 |
[
"Boy Scout",
"country",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Boy Scout<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | country | null | 27,765 |
[
"Cardigan Lodge",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cardigan Lodge<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,766 |
[
"New England",
"has part(s)",
"New Hampshire"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New England<\e1> and <e2>New Hampshire<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | has part(s) | null | 27,767 |
[
"New Hampshire",
"part of",
"New England"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New Hampshire<\e1> and <e2>New England<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | part of | null | 27,768 |
[
"Mount Cardigan",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Mount Cardigan<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,769 |
[
"Orange",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Orange<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,770 |
[
"Alexandria",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Alexandria<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,771 |
[
"Cardigan Mountain State Park",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cardigan Mountain State Park<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,772 |
[
"Cardigan Lodge",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Cardigan Lodge<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,773 |
[
"Civilian Conservation Corps",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Civilian Conservation Corps<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,774 |
[
"Appalachian Mountain Club",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Appalachian Mountain Club<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,775 |
[
"New England",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>New England<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,776 |
[
"Boy Scout",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"USA"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Boy Scout<\e1> and <e2>USA<\e2>.
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare - rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain. Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855. The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain. The mountain is set in the Cardigan Mountain State Park. The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months. .The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,777 |
[
"Paul Chaudet",
"member of political party",
"Swiss Radicals"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paul Chaudet<\e1> and <e2>Swiss Radicals<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | member of political party | null | 27,870 |
[
"Paul Chaudet",
"place of birth",
"Rivaz"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paul Chaudet<\e1> and <e2>Rivaz<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | place of birth | null | 27,871 |
[
"Paul Chaudet",
"country of citizenship",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paul Chaudet<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | country of citizenship | null | 27,873 |
[
"Swiss Federal Council",
"country",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Swiss Federal Council<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | country | null | 27,874 |
[
"Military Department",
"country",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Military Department<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | country | null | 27,875 |
[
"Jean-Pascal Delamuraz",
"member of political party",
"Swiss Radicals"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jean-Pascal Delamuraz<\e1> and <e2>Swiss Radicals<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | member of political party | null | 27,876 |
[
"Jean-Pascal Delamuraz",
"country of citizenship",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Jean-Pascal Delamuraz<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | country of citizenship | null | 27,877 |
[
"Swiss Radicals",
"country",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Swiss Radicals<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | country | null | 27,878 |
[
"Rivaz",
"country",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rivaz<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | country | null | 27,879 |
[
"Swiss Radicals",
"chairperson",
"Jean-Pascal Delamuraz"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Swiss Radicals<\e1> and <e2>Jean-Pascal Delamuraz<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | chairperson | null | 27,880 |
[
"Liberals",
"country",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Liberals<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | country | null | 27,883 |
[
"Swiss Federal Council",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Swiss Federal Council<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | applies to jurisdiction | null | 27,884 |
[
"Swiss Federal Council",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Swiss Federal Council<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,885 |
[
"Military Department",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Military Department<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,886 |
[
"Swiss Radicals",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Swiss Radicals<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,887 |
[
"Rivaz",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rivaz<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,888 |
[
"Liberals",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Swiss"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Liberals<\e1> and <e2>Swiss<\e2>.
Paul Chaudet (17 November 1904, Rivaz – 7 August 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 16 December 1954 and handed over office on 31 December 1966. He resigned on 28 November 1966 due to the Mirage - affair. He was affiliated to the Radical Party. During his office time he held the Military Department. He was President of the Confederation twice in 1959 and 1962. Owing to incompetent military advisors concerning the purchase of 100 Mirage fighter jets with a budget which increased by 66 % he was forced to resign in 1966, by his own Radical Party. With Jean - Pascal Delamuraz, he was probably one of the last true Swiss Radicals. He remained, throughout his life, one of the rare right wing Swiss politicians who was able to identify with both wine - growers and farmers. The Radical Party has now fused with the right - wing Liberals. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,889 |
[
"Roland Michener",
"country of citizenship",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Roland Michener<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country of citizenship | null | 27,967 |
[
"Norah",
"spouse",
"Roland Michener"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Norah<\e1> and <e2>Roland Michener<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | spouse | null | 27,968 |
[
"Rideau Hall",
"country",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rideau Hall<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country | null | 27,969 |
[
"Bill MacPherson",
"country of citizenship",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Bill MacPherson<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country of citizenship | null | 27,970 |
[
"Michener Award",
"country",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michener Award<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country | null | 27,971 |
[
"Michener Foundation",
"country",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michener Foundation<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country | null | 27,972 |
[
"Paul Deacon",
"country of citizenship",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Paul Deacon<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country of citizenship | null | 27,974 |
[
"Michener Award",
"country",
"Canadians"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michener Award<\e1> and <e2>Canadians<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country | null | 27,975 |
[
"Michener-Deacon Fellowship",
"country",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michener-Deacon Fellowship<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country | null | 27,976 |
[
"National Press Club",
"country",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>National Press Club<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country | null | 27,977 |
[
"Ottawa",
"country",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ottawa<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | country | null | 27,978 |
[
"Roland Michener",
"spouse",
"Norah"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Roland Michener<\e1> and <e2>Norah<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | spouse | null | 27,979 |
[
"Rideau Hall",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Rideau Hall<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,980 |
[
"Michener Foundation",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Michener Foundation<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,981 |
[
"National Press Club",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>National Press Club<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,982 |
[
"Ottawa",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Canadian"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ottawa<\e1> and <e2>Canadian<\e2>.
The Michener Award is one of the highest distinctions in Canadian journalism. The award was founded in 1970 by Roland Michener, who was Governor General of Canada at the time, and his wife Norah. The idea for the award was developed in 1969 with Bill MacPherson, then president of the National Press Club and managing editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who remained a secretary of the committee administering the award until his death. Since 1970, the Michener Award has been presented yearly by the Governor General at Rideau Hall to a Canadian news organization " whose entry is judged to have made a significant impact on public policy or on the lives of Canadians ". Although the award is presented to media organizations rather than individual journalists, five individuals of the nominated finalists are invited to the award ceremony so that their contributions can also be acknowledged. Since 1987, the Michener Foundation also awards annually the Michener - Deacon Fellowship, which provides financial support to a journalist wishing to complete a project that serves the Canadian public interest. The fellowship is named in honor of Roland Michener and late journalist Paul Deacon. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 27,983 |
[
"Frank Stone",
"place of birth",
"Manchester"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Frank Stone<\e1> and <e2>Manchester<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | place of birth | null | 28,152 |
[
"Frank Stone",
"member of",
"Society of Painters in Water Colours"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Frank Stone<\e1> and <e2>Society of Painters in Water Colours<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | member of | null | 28,153 |
[
"Frank Stone",
"member of",
"Royal Academy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Frank Stone<\e1> and <e2>Royal Academy<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | member of | null | 28,154 |
[
"William Holman Hunt",
"member of",
"Pre-Raphaelitism"
] | Find the relation between <e1>William Holman Hunt<\e1> and <e2>Pre-Raphaelitism<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | member of | null | 28,157 |
[
"The Awakening Conscience",
"creator",
"William Holman Hunt"
] | Find the relation between <e1>The Awakening Conscience<\e1> and <e2>William Holman Hunt<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | creator | null | 28,158 |
[
"Marcus Stone",
"member of",
"Royal Academy"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Marcus Stone<\e1> and <e2>Royal Academy<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | member of | null | 28,159 |
[
"Ellen Stone",
"father",
"Frank Stone"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Ellen Stone<\e1> and <e2>Frank Stone<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | father | null | 28,160 |
[
"William Holman Hunt",
"notable work",
"The Awakening Conscience"
] | Find the relation between <e1>William Holman Hunt<\e1> and <e2>The Awakening Conscience<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | notable work | null | 28,161 |
[
"Frank Stone",
"child",
"Ellen Stone"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Frank Stone<\e1> and <e2>Ellen Stone<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | child | null | 28,162 |
[
"William Holman Hunt",
"member of",
"Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood"
] | Find the relation between <e1>William Holman Hunt<\e1> and <e2>Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | member of | null | 28,163 |
[
"Frank Stone",
"child",
"Marcus Stone"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Frank Stone<\e1> and <e2>Marcus Stone<\e2>.
Frank Stone (22 August 1800 – 18 November 1859) was an English painter. He was born in Manchester, and was entirely self - taught. He was elected an Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1833 and Member in 1843 ; and an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1851. The works he first exhibited at the Academy were portraits, but from 1840 onwards he contributed figure pictures, scenes from Shakespeare, scripture and sentimental subjects, many of which were engraved. In 1850 he led the opposition within the Academy to the innovations of the Pre - Raphaelite Brotherhood, having already criticised their work in the previous year. When Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote a very critical review of Stone's work in return, Stone launched an outright assault on Pre - Raphaelitism, initiating the controversy that engulfed the movement. Leading Pre - Raphaelite William Holman Hunt later depicted a print of one of Stone's works in the background of his painting The Awakening Conscience. It has been suggested that this was intended as an insult, since the furniture of the room was supposed to represent the bad taste of the characters depicted. According to William Powell Frith, Stone was a loyal friend, but very argumentative, " No fair - weather friend was he, but true as steel when friendly countenance might be sorely needed. Still, I confess there were drawbacks to the enjoyment of Stone's society. It was enough for anyone to advance an opinion for Stone to differ from it. "He was the father of the painter Marcus Stone who illustrated many works by Charles Dickens (the Stones were Dickens' neighbours for many years) and himself produced a frontispiece for an edition of Martin Chuzzlewit. He also had a daughter, Ellen Stone. | child | null | 28,164 |
[
"Associated Press",
"country",
"American"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Associated Press<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | country | null | 28,284 |
[
"Myre",
"country of citizenship",
"American"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Myre<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | country of citizenship | null | 28,285 |
[
"Vladimir Putin",
"country of citizenship",
"Russia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Vladimir Putin<\e1> and <e2>Russia<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | country of citizenship | null | 28,286 |
[
"Russia",
"head of government",
"Vladimir Putin"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Russia<\e1> and <e2>Vladimir Putin<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | head of government | null | 28,288 |
[
"Middle East Institute",
"headquarters location",
"Washington"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Middle East Institute<\e1> and <e2>Washington<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | headquarters location | null | 28,289 |
[
"U.S.",
"participant",
"Afghanistan"
] | Find the relation between <e1>U.S.<\e1> and <e2>Afghanistan<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | participant | null | 28,290 |
[
"NPR",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>NPR<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | country | null | 28,291 |
[
"Moscow",
"country",
"Russia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Moscow<\e1> and <e2>Russia<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | country | null | 28,292 |
[
"Moscow",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Russia"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Moscow<\e1> and <e2>Russia<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | located in the administrative territorial entity | null | 28,294 |
[
"Myre",
"employer",
"NPR"
] | Find the relation between <e1>Myre<\e1> and <e2>NPR<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | employer | null | 28,295 |
[
"Middle East Institute",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Middle East Institute<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | country | null | 28,297 |
[
"Associated Press",
"country",
"U.S."
] | Find the relation between <e1>Associated Press<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>.
John Gregory Myre is an American journalist and NPR's digital editor for international news. Previously, he was a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and The New York Times for 20 years. He reported from Jerusalem from 2003 to 2007 for The New York Times. With the AP, Myre was based in Jerusalem, Moscow, Nicosia, Islamabad and Johannesburg. He covered many major international stories, including Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990, the Gulf War of 1991, the rise of the Taliban, the early days of Vladimir Putin as Russia's leader, the Israeli - Palestinian fighting that erupted in 2000 and the U.S. war in Afghanistan. He is also a scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington. | country | null | 28,298 |
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