triplets
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stringlengths 56
13.5k
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[
"Knowledge Unlatched",
"owned by",
"Wiley"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Knowledge Unlatched<\e1> and <e2>Wiley<\e2>.
Knowledge Unlatched (KU) is an Open Access service provider registered as a for-profit GmbH in Berlin, Germany, and owned by multinational commercial publishing company Wiley as of December 2021. It offers a crowdfunding model to support a variety of Open Access book and journal content packages as well as the financial funding of partnerships. | owned by | 32,925 | 97,373 |
[
"Knowledge Unlatched",
"founded by",
"Frances Pinter"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Knowledge Unlatched<\e1> and <e2>Frances Pinter<\e2>.
History
Knowledge Unlatched was established in September 2012 by publisher and social entrepreneur Frances Pinter. It was the formalisation of the ‘Global Library Consortium’ model for supporting Open Access books, developed by Pinter as a response to a protracted crisis in monograph publishing and the opportunities presented by digital technology and Open Access models.
Pinter first aired her vision for a Global Library Consortium approach to supporting Open Access monograph publishing at the Charleston Conference in 2010. In September 2011, she embarked on a speaking tour of Australia. Her tour included a keynote presentation on academic publishing and the future of the monograph at Queensland University of Technology, arranged by Lucy Montgomery, who would go on to become Deputy Director of Knowledge Unlatched.In 2016, the legal structure of Knowledge Unlatched (KU) was changed from a British Community Interest Company (CIC) to a German GmbH (limited liability company). In that year, Sven Fund acquired parts of KU CIC's assets, while transferring them into a for-profit company, Knowledge Unlatched GmbH, which is 100% owned by the consultancy fullstopp GmbH. Sven Fund is managing director of both companies. Pinter, the founder of KU CIC, was planning to retire in that period and became director of the then legally independent research unit, KU Research, which operates under the former founding organisation's name, KU CIC. | founded by | 32,926 | 97,375 |
[
"SS Empire Javelin",
"owned by",
"Ministry of War Transport"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>SS Empire Javelin<\e1> and <e2>Ministry of War Transport<\e2>.
History
Construction and operation
SS Empire Javelin was built by Consolidated Steel Corporation, Wilmington, California as the Cape Lobos, and transferred under the terms of lend lease on completion in January 1944. She was bareboat chartered by the War Shipping Administration to the Ministry of War Transport and managed by Blue Star Line. | owned by | 32,927 | 97,380 |
[
"Piper Alpha",
"owned by",
"Occidental Petroleum"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Piper Alpha<\e1> and <e2>Occidental Petroleum<\e2>.
Piper Alpha was an oil platform located in the North Sea about 120 miles (190 km) north-east of Aberdeen, Scotland. It was operated by Occidental Petroleum (Caledonia) Limited (OPCAL) and began production in 1976, initially as an oil-only platform, but later converted to add gas production.
Piper Alpha exploded and sank on 6 July 1988, killing 165 of the men on board, 30 of whose bodies were never recovered, as well as a further two rescue workers after their rescue vessel, which had been trapped in debris and immobilised, was destroyed by the disintegrating rig. Sixty-one workers escaped and survived. The total insured loss was about £1.7 billion (£5 billion in 2021), making it one of the costliest man-made catastrophes ever. At the time of the disaster, the platform accounted for roughly 10% of North Sea oil and gas production. The accident is the world's worst offshore oil disaster in terms of lives lost and industry impact. The inquiry blamed it on inadequate maintenance and safety procedures by Occidental, though no charges were brought.
In Aberdeen, the Kirk of St Nicholas on Union Street has dedicated a chapel in memory of those who died, containing a Book of Remembrance listing them. A memorial sculpture is located in the Rose Garden of Hazlehead Park. | owned by | 32,929 | 97,383 |
[
"Örjans Vall",
"owned by",
"Halmstad Municipality"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Örjans Vall<\e1> and <e2>Halmstad Municipality<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,394 |
[
"Festival Pier",
"owned by",
"London River Services"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Festival Pier<\e1> and <e2>London River Services<\e2>.
Festival Pier is a stop for river boat services on the River Thames, London, UK. It is immediately in front of the Royal Festival Hall and National Film Theatre, and serves the South Bank complex. The pier is owned and operated by London River Services, part of Transport for London. | owned by | 32,934 | 97,406 |
[
"Love is in the Bin",
"owned by",
"Banksy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Love is in the Bin<\e1> and <e2>Banksy<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,408 |
[
"Pomier Charterhouse",
"founded by",
"William I of Geneva"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Pomier Charterhouse<\e1> and <e2>William I of Geneva<\e2>.
History
The charterhouse was founded in 1170 by William I, Count of Geneva, and was subsequently used as a place of burial by a number of Counts of Geneva and Vaud. It was visited by the Emperors Sigismund and Charles IV, who put it under Imperial protection. In the course of its history it had 91 priors.In 1793 it was pillaged during the French Revolution, and the religious structures ruined; the site was sold off into private ownership. At various times it was used for the production of pottery and as a brewery, before being put to agricultural uses. In 1894, Jérémie Girod bought the site from the then owner, the Baron de Drée, and from the ruins was able to restore the main building for use as an hotel, which under the name Hôtel Pension Abbaye de Pomier remained in business till 1991. The present and newly restored Chartreuse de Pomier, consisting of the cellars, and the chapter rooms on the ground floor, is now an event and conference venue. | founded by | 32,940 | 97,441 |
[
"The Siesta (Van Gogh)",
"owned by",
"France"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Siesta (Van Gogh)<\e1> and <e2>France<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,442 |
[
"AT&T Stadium",
"owned by",
"Arlington"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>AT&T Stadium<\e1> and <e2>Arlington<\e2>.
AT&T Stadium is a retractable-roof stadium in Arlington, Texas, United States. It serves as the home of the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL), and was completed on May 27, 2009. It is also the home of the Cotton Bowl Classic and the Big 12 Championship Game. The stadium is one of eleven US venues set to host matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The facility, owned by the city of Arlington, can also be used for a variety of other activities, such as concerts, basketball games, soccer, college and high-school football contests, rodeos, motocross, Spartan Races, and professional wrestling. It replaced the partially covered Texas Stadium, which served as the Cowboys' home from 1971 through the 2008 season.
The stadium is widely referred to as Jerry World and The Death Star after Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, who originally envisioned it as a large entertainment venue. The stadium can seat around 80,000 people, but can be reconfigured to hold around 100,000 seats making it the largest stadium in the NFL by seating capacity. Additional attendance is made possible by the Party Pass (open areas) sections behind the seats in each end zone which are positioned on a series of six elevated platforms connected by stairways. The record attendance for an NFL regular season game was set in 2009 with a crowd of 105,121. It also has the world's 34th-largest high-definition video screen. | owned by | 32,941 | 97,463 |
[
"Monsters University",
"narrative location",
"Monsters University"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Monsters University<\e1> and <e2>Monsters University<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,504 |
[
"Monsters University",
"narrative location",
"Monsters Incorporated"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Monsters University<\e1> and <e2>Monsters Incorporated<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,505 |
[
"Hercules (1997 film)",
"narrative location",
"Thebes"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Hercules (1997 film)<\e1> and <e2>Thebes<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,509 |
[
"Hercules (1997 film)",
"narrative location",
"Ancient Greece"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Hercules (1997 film)<\e1> and <e2>Ancient Greece<\e2>.
Hercules is a 1997 American animated musical fantasy comedy film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation for Walt Disney Pictures. The 35th Disney animated feature film and the eighth animated film produced during the Disney Renaissance, it is loosely based on the legendary hero Heracles (known in the film by his Roman name, Hercules), the son of Zeus, in Greek mythology. The film was directed by John Musker and Ron Clements, both of whom also produced the film with Alice Dewey Goldstone. The screenplay was written by Musker, Clements, Donald McEnery, Bob Shaw, and Irene Mecchi. Featuring the voices of Tate Donovan, Danny DeVito, James Woods, and Susan Egan, the film follows the titular Hercules, a demigod with super-strength raised among mortals, who must learn to become a true hero in order to earn back his godhood and place in Mount Olympus, while his evil uncle Hades plots his downfall.
Development of Hercules began in 1992 following a pitch adaptation of the Heracles mythological stories by animator Joe Haidar. Meanwhile, Clements and Musker re-developed their idea for Treasure Planet (2002) following the critical and commercial success of Aladdin (1992). Their project was removed from development in 1993, and Musker and Clements joined Hercules later that same year. Following an unused treatment by Haidar, Clements and Musker studied multiple interpretations of Greek mythology before abandoning Zeus's adulterous affair with Alcmene. The project underwent multiple story treatments and a first script draft was inspired by the screwball comedy films of the classic Hollywood era and popular culture of the 1990s. During production, McEnery, Shaw, and Mecchi were brought on board to revise Musker and Clements' script. British cartoonist Gerald Scarfe was recruited as production designer and produced over seven hundred visualization designs of the characters. Research trips to Greece and Turkey provided inspiration for the background designs. Animation for the film was done in California and Paris. Computer animation was used in several scenes, predominantly in the Hydra battle sequence.
Hercules was released on June 13, 1997, and received generally positive reviews from film critics, with James Woods's performance as Hades receiving particular praise, but the animation (particularly the visual style) and music received a mixed response. The film under-performed in its theatrical release notably in comparison to previous animated Disney films, ultimately earning $252.7 million in box office revenue worldwide. Hercules was later followed by Hercules: The Animated Series, a syndicated Disney television series focusing on Hercules during his time at the Prometheus Academy, and the direct-to-video prequel Hercules: Zero to Hero (1999), which consists of three episodes from the TV series. | narrative location | 32,955 | 97,510 |
[
"Hercules (1997 film)",
"narrative location",
"Luxor Governorate"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Hercules (1997 film)<\e1> and <e2>Luxor Governorate<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,512 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"founded by",
"Walt Disney"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>Walt Disney<\e2>.
The Walt Disney Company, commonly known as Disney (), is an American multinational mass media and entertainment conglomerate that is headquartered at the Walt Disney Studios complex in Burbank, California. Disney was founded on October 16, 1923, by brothers Walt and Roy O. Disney as Disney Brothers Studio; it also operated under the names Walt Disney Studio and Walt Disney Productions before changing its name to The Walt Disney Company in 1986. Early in its existence, the company established itself as a leader in the animation industry, with the creation of the widely popular character Mickey Mouse, who first appeared in Steamboat Willie, which used synchronized sound, to become the first post-produced sound cartoon. The character would go on to become the company's mascot.
After becoming a major success by the early 1940s, the company diversified into live-action films, television, and theme parks in the 1950s. Following Walt Disney's death in 1966, the company's profits, especially in the animation division, began to decline. Once Disney's shareholders voted Michael Eisner as the head of the company in 1984, it became overwhelmingly successful during a period called the Disney Renaissance. In 2005, under new CEO Bob Iger, the company started to expand and acquire other corporations. Bob Chapek became the head of Disney in 2020 after Iger's retirement. Chapek was ousted in 2022 and Iger was reinstated as CEO.
Since the 1980s, Disney has created and acquired corporate divisions to market more mature content than is typically associated with its family-oriented brands. The company is known for its film-studio division Walt Disney Studios, which includes Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Animation Studios, Pixar, Marvel Studios, Lucasfilm, 20th Century Studios, 20th Century Animation, and Searchlight Pictures. Disney's other main business units include divisions in television, broadcasting, streaming media, theme park resorts, consumer products, publishing, and international operations. Through these divisions, Disney owns and operates the ABC broadcast network; cable television networks such as Disney Channel, ESPN, Freeform, FX, and National Geographic; publishing, merchandising, music, and theater divisions; direct-to-consumer streaming services such as Disney+, Star+, ESPN+, Hulu, and Hotstar; and Disney Parks, Experiences and Products, which includes several theme parks, resort hotels, and cruise lines around the world.
Disney is one of the biggest and best-known companies in the world, and has been ranked number 53 on the 2022 Fortune 500 list of biggest companies in the United States by revenue. Since its founding, the company has won 135 Academy Awards, 26 of which have been awarded to Walt. The company has been said to have produced some of the greatest films of all time, as well as revolutionizing the theme park industry. Disney has been criticized for supposed plagiarism, depicting racial stereotypes in the past, and both including and lacking LGBT-related elements in its films. The company, which has been public since 1940, trades on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) with ticker symbol DIS and has been a component of the Dow Jones Industrial Average since 1991. In August 2020, just under two-thirds of the stock was owned by large financial institutions. | founded by | 32,962 | 97,568 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"The Vanguard Group"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>The Vanguard Group<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,603 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"founded by",
"Roy O. Disney"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>Roy O. Disney<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 97,604 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"Capital Group Companies"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>Capital Group Companies<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,605 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"Laurene Powell Jobs"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>Laurene Powell Jobs<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,656 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"State Street Global Advisors"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>State Street Global Advisors<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,657 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"Murdoch family"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>Murdoch family<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,658 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"Northern Trust"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>Northern Trust<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,692 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"State Farm Insurance"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>State Farm Insurance<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,709 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"BlackRock"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>BlackRock<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,713 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"T. Rowe Price"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>T. Rowe Price<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,733 |
[
"The Walt Disney Company",
"owned by",
"Fidelity Investments"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Walt Disney Company<\e1> and <e2>Fidelity Investments<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,748 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Acropolis of Athens"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Acropolis of Athens<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,788 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Machu Picchu"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Machu Picchu<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,791 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Messick Mountain"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Messick Mountain<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,792 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Mystery Island"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Mystery Island<\e2>.
Plot
In Venice Beach, a young, lonely Shaggy Rogers befriends and adopts a young talking stray Great Dane, whom he names Scooby-Doo. On Halloween night, Scooby and Shaggy meet three young children—Fred Jones, Daphne Blake, and Velma Dinkley—before venturing into a haunted house, where they capture a thief disguised as a ghost, which inspires them to form Mystery Inc. and solve mysteries together.
After years of solving mysteries, Mystery Inc. goes into business. During an investor meeting with Simon Cowell, he refuses to do business with Scooby and Shaggy involved due to their behavior, which he insultingly proclaims as childish, and claiming friendship as useless. Infuriated, the pair quit the group and storm out to the Takamoto bowling alley, where they are terrorized by shapeshifting robots called Rottens that belong to Dick Dastardly, who seek to capture Scooby and Cerberus' three skulls. They are rescued by Dee Dee Skyes, and their lifelong idols, Dynomutt and Brian Crown, who has taken over from his father's role as the masked superhero, Blue Falcon. Dastardly and the Rottens trap and terrorize Scooby and Shaggy in a creepy abandoned amusement park, but the Falcon Force rescues them and investigates that Dastardly finds Scooby important, causing Shaggy to feel alone.
Meanwhile, Fred, Daphne, and Velma discover that Dastardly is after Scooby and Shaggy, and head off to investigate. The group also reminisces about the good times they had with Shaggy and Scooby around, before being imprisoned in Dastardly's airship. They escape with one of the Rottens' help and make contact with Dee Dee to explain that she and the others are being taken to Messick Mountain, where the last skull is located. The group then finds out that Dastardly's plan is to open the gates to the Underworld to rescue his dog Muttley, who was trapped during an attempt to steal the Underworld's riches. Dastardly needs Scooby to unlock the gates since he is the last remaining descendant of Alexander the Great's dog, Peritas.
Scooby, Shaggy, and the Falcon Force go underground to a prehistoric island in Messick Mountain. Shaggy, who sees Scooby's importance as an insult to their friendship, wants Scooby to stay with him on the ship. Scooby wants Shaggy to join him and the group, but Shaggy demands Scooby choose between him and them. Scooby picks the Falcon Force, to Shaggy's dismay, and finds Captain Caveman guarding the last skull and testing his bravery, in a fight for it. Dastardly tricks Shaggy into taking him to Scooby and the skull, and captures them, while the Rottens throw Fred, Daphne, and Velma out of the airship. Shaggy expresses guilt and remorse for Scooby's capture, and his speech inspires everyone to work together and rescue Scooby.
Arriving in Athens, Dastardly reveals the Underworld's gates with the three skulls and tries to unlock them with Scooby's paw while Scooby's friends pursue him in a flying Mystery Machine. The Rottens shoot them down, while Dastardly releases the rampaging Cerberus, causing the town to flee. Scooby runs to the crash site to reunite with his friends, and Dastardly reunites with Muttley in the Underworld, and they escape with some treasure. Scooby and Shaggy determine how to trap Cerberus; Fred, Daphne, and Velma determine how to close the gates; and the Falcon Force flies around Cerberus to keep him distracted. With help from the Rottens, they trap Cerberus back in the Underworld, but Shaggy sacrifices himself to stay inside the Underworld and lock the gates, following Alexander the Great and Peritas' bond prophecy. The gang finds an exit that continues the prophecy, which Scooby unlocks to reunite with Shaggy.
The Rottens capture Muttley and Dastardly, who is unmasked twice in a revelation that he impersonated Cowell. The Falcon Force takes the pair into custody, while Mystery Inc. returns home and unveils their official new headquarters. They celebrate their grand opening with the entire town, including the Falcon Force, who gifts them an upgraded Mystery Machine, before they head off to solve another mystery. | narrative location | 32,976 | 97,793 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Dastardly Demolition"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Dastardly Demolition<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,794 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Mystery Inc. Supernatural Mystery Solvers"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Mystery Inc. Supernatural Mystery Solvers<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,796 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Funland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Funland<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,797 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Takamoto Bowl"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Takamoto Bowl<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,798 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Rogers home"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Rogers home<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,799 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Peebles Pet Store"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Peebles Pet Store<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,800 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Cavemen Arena"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Cavemen Arena<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,801 |
[
"Scoob!",
"narrative location",
"Venice Beach"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Scoob!<\e1> and <e2>Venice Beach<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,803 |
[
"Panorama of the City of New York",
"founded by",
"Robert Moses"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Panorama of the City of New York<\e1> and <e2>Robert Moses<\e2>.
Early history
Commissioned by Robert Moses as a celebration of the City's municipal infrastructure, this 9,335-square-foot (867.2 m2) model includes every single building constructed before 1992 in all five boroughs, at a scale of 1 inch = 100 feet (1:1200). The Panorama was built by a team of 100 people working for the architectural model makers Raymond Lester Associates in West Nyack, New York in the three years before the opening of the 1964 World's Fair. The model was constructed in 273 sections of 4 by 10 feet (1.2 m × 3.0 m) Formica boards and polyurethane foam, originally depicting 830,000 individual structures; the section showing the Far Rockaway neighborhood was never installed, due to space limitations, and is normally kept in storage.
Displayed alongside the modern city, the 1964 exhibition also included a 1:300 diorama of a "Castello Model" based on the 17th century Castello Plan, borrowed from Museum of the City of New York.The Panorama was one of the most successful attractions at the 1964 Fair, with "millions" of people paying 10 cents each for a 9-minute simulated helicopter ride around the City, a dark ride narrated by Lowell Thomas to a text written by Harvey Yale Gross. It was one of three colossal representations of geography at the fair, alongside the Unisphere and the New York State Pavilion.The panorama was also intended to serve as a standing urban planning tool after the fair, after Moses' vision. In this way it anticipated the technology of a 3D city model, though in practice it was of limited utility. It did however, play a role in the defeat of Donald Trump's 1980s Television City proposal, as a model put on the panorama by activists demonstrated the relative size of the development. Additionally, the opening of the Panorama was set to coincide with the 300-year anniversary of the English takeover of New Amsterdam—which occurred in 1664—and highlight the city's growth over that period.After the Fair closed, the Panorama remained open to the public, and Lester's team updated the map in 1967, 1968, and 1969. | founded by | 32,978 | 97,820 |
[
"San Francisco",
"founded by",
"José Joaquín Moraga"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>San Francisco<\e1> and <e2>José Joaquín Moraga<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 97,829 |
[
"San Francisco",
"founded by",
"Francisco Palóu"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>San Francisco<\e1> and <e2>Francisco Palóu<\e2>.
Etymology
San Francisco, which is Spanish for "Saint Francis", takes its name from Mission San Francisco de Asís, which was named after Saint Francis of Assisi. The mission received its name in 1776, when it was founded by the Spanish under the leadership of Padre Francisco Palóu. The city has officially been known as San Francisco since 1847, when Washington Allon Bartlett, then serving as the city's alcalde, renamed it from Yerba Buena (Spanish for "Good Herb"), which had been name used throughout the Spanish and Mexican eras since approximately 1776. The name Yerba Buena continues to be used in locations in the city, such as Yerba Buena Island, the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, and Yerba Buena Gardens.
Bay Area residents often refer to San Francisco as "the City". For residents of San Francisco living in the more suburban parts of the city, "the City" generally refers to the densely populated areas around Market Street. Its use, or lack thereof, is a common way for locals to distinguish long time residents from tourists and recent arrivals (as a shibboleth).
San Francisco has several nicknames, including "The City by the Bay", "Golden Gate City", "Frisco", "SF", "San Fran", and "Fog City"; as well as older ones like "The City that Knows How", "Baghdad by the Bay", or "The Paris of the West". "San Fran" and "Frisco" are controversial as nicknames among San Francisco residents. | founded by | 32,981 | 97,830 |
[
"Isartor",
"owned by",
"Bavaria"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Isartor<\e1> and <e2>Bavaria<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,845 |
[
"The Adventures of Prince Achmed",
"narrative location",
"Middle East"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Adventures of Prince Achmed<\e1> and <e2>Middle East<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,848 |
[
"The Adventures of Prince Achmed",
"narrative location",
"China"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Adventures of Prince Achmed<\e1> and <e2>China<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 97,852 |
[
"Tour Mélusine",
"owned by",
"House of Lusignan"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Tour Mélusine<\e1> and <e2>House of Lusignan<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,859 |
[
"Krak des Chevaliers",
"owned by",
"Order of Hospitallers"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Krak des Chevaliers<\e1> and <e2>Order of Hospitallers<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,874 |
[
"Humberstone and Santa Laura Saltpeter Works",
"founded by",
"James Thomas Humberstone"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Humberstone and Santa Laura Saltpeter Works<\e1> and <e2>James Thomas Humberstone<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 97,896 |
[
"Visoki Dečani",
"founded by",
"Stefan Uroš III"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Visoki Dečani<\e1> and <e2>Stefan Uroš III<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 97,900 |
[
"Charlie Hebdo",
"owned by",
"Laurent Sourisseau"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Charlie Hebdo<\e1> and <e2>Laurent Sourisseau<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,940 |
[
"Dead City III",
"owned by",
"Fritz Grünbaum"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Dead City III<\e1> and <e2>Fritz Grünbaum<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,957 |
[
"Dead City III",
"owned by",
"Eberhard W. Kornfeld"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Dead City III<\e1> and <e2>Eberhard W. Kornfeld<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,959 |
[
"Cocaine Bear (bear)",
"owned by",
"Waylon Jennings"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Cocaine Bear (bear)<\e1> and <e2>Waylon Jennings<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,969 |
[
"Cocaine Bear (bear)",
"owned by",
"Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Cocaine Bear (bear)<\e1> and <e2>Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 97,970 |
[
"The Embarkation for Cythera",
"owned by",
"French State"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Embarkation for Cythera<\e1> and <e2>French State<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,007 |
[
"The Ray (Chardin)",
"owned by",
"Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Ray (Chardin)<\e1> and <e2>Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,028 |
[
"The Ray (Chardin)",
"owned by",
"French State"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The Ray (Chardin)<\e1> and <e2>French State<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,030 |
[
"BREN Tower",
"owned by",
"United States Department of Energy"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>BREN Tower<\e1> and <e2>United States Department of Energy<\e2>.
BREN Tower was a guyed steel framework mast, 1,527 ft (465 m) high, on the Nevada Test Site in Nevada, USA. "BREN" stands for "Bare Reactor Experiment, Nevada." The structure was owned by the Department of Energy and maintained by National Security Technologies. Access to the tower area had been closed since July 2006. No reason for the closure has been given. As part of the Nevada Test Site, it was also located in restricted airspace (R-4808N). | owned by | 33,017 | 98,049 |
[
"Mount Fuji",
"owned by",
"Fujisan Hongū Sengen Taisha"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Mount Fuji<\e1> and <e2>Fujisan Hongū Sengen Taisha<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,060 |
[
"Inkscape",
"founded by",
"Nathan Hurst"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Inkscape<\e1> and <e2>Nathan Hurst<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 98,064 |
[
"Inkscape",
"founded by",
"Bryce Harrington"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Inkscape<\e1> and <e2>Bryce Harrington<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 98,065 |
[
"Inkscape",
"founded by",
"Ted Gould"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Inkscape<\e1> and <e2>Ted Gould<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 98,066 |
[
"Inkscape",
"founded by",
"MenTaLguY"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Inkscape<\e1> and <e2>MenTaLguY<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 98,067 |
[
"Castoro Sei",
"owned by",
"Saipem"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Castoro Sei<\e1> and <e2>Saipem<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,100 |
[
"Sea-Watch 3",
"owned by",
"Sea-Watch"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Sea-Watch 3<\e1> and <e2>Sea-Watch<\e2>.
Sea-Watch 3 is a ship of the Sea-Watch organization based in Berlin. The ship is around 50 m long, and is registered as a Cargo Ship in Germany. Sea-Watch 3 is used for sea rescue in the Mediterranean. | owned by | 33,026 | 98,104 |
[
"Iron Man 3",
"narrative location",
"Switzerland"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Iron Man 3<\e1> and <e2>Switzerland<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 98,106 |
[
"Iron Man 3",
"narrative location",
"Los Angeles"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Iron Man 3<\e1> and <e2>Los Angeles<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 98,107 |
[
"Iron Man 3",
"narrative location",
"Miami"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Iron Man 3<\e1> and <e2>Miami<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 98,109 |
[
"Iron Man 3",
"narrative location",
"Tennessee"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Iron Man 3<\e1> and <e2>Tennessee<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 98,110 |
[
"Iron Man 3",
"narrative location",
"Miami metropolitan area"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Iron Man 3<\e1> and <e2>Miami metropolitan area<\e2>.
| narrative location | 32,091 | 98,114 |
[
"ING 4727",
"owned by",
"Ingram Barge Company"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>ING 4727<\e1> and <e2>Ingram Barge Company<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,120 |
[
"Culver Studios",
"owned by",
"Cecil B. DeMille"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Culver Studios<\e1> and <e2>Cecil B. DeMille<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,124 |
[
"Culver Studios",
"founded by",
"Thomas H. Ince"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Culver Studios<\e1> and <e2>Thomas H. Ince<\e2>.
History
Ince Studio
The Culver Studios was founded in 1918 by silent movie actor, director, and producer Thomas H. Ince after he acquired land from real estate developer Harry Culver. The Thomas H. Ince Studio, as it was originally known, was designed and constructed by the architectural firm of Meyer & Holler. Ince had grand ambitions to create his own studio unique from all the others. The first building to go up on the lot was "The Mansion" - a picturesque Colonial-styled administrative building with a white facade and grand columns overlooking manicured lawns. It was modeled after George Washington's home at Mount Vernon, Virginia.The studio became the second major motion picture concern in Culver City acquired by Amazon Studios. | founded by | 33,029 | 98,126 |
[
"The AA",
"founded by",
"William John Bosworth"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>The AA<\e1> and <e2>William John Bosworth<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 98,128 |
[
"National Monument (Indonesia)",
"owned by",
"Indonesia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>National Monument (Indonesia)<\e1> and <e2>Indonesia<\e2>.
The National Monument (Indonesian: Monumen Nasional, abbreviated Monas) is a 132 m (433 ft) obelisk in the centre of Merdeka Square, Central Jakarta, symbolizing the fight for Indonesia. It is the national monument of the Republic of Indonesia, built to commemorate the struggle for Indonesian independence.
Construction began in 1961 under the direction of President Sukarno. Monas was opened to the public in 1975. It is topped by a flame covered with gold foil.
The monument and the museum are open daily from 08.00 until 16.00 Western Indonesia Time (UTC+7) throughout the week except for the Mondays when the monument is closed. Since April 2016, the monument also opens during night time, from 19.00 until 22.00 on Tuesday to Friday, and from 19.00 until 00.00 on Saturday and Sunday. | owned by | 33,031 | 98,136 |
[
"Palace of Linares",
"owned by",
"Casa de América"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Palace of Linares<\e1> and <e2>Casa de América<\e2>.
The Palace of Linares (Spanish: Palacio de Linares) is a palace located in Madrid, Spain. It was declared national historic-artistic monument (precursor of the status of Bien de Interés Cultural) in 1976. Located at the plaza de Cibeles. It is the seat of the Casa de América. | owned by | 33,034 | 98,148 |
[
"Woolwich Ferry",
"owned by",
"Transport for London"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Woolwich Ferry<\e1> and <e2>Transport for London<\e2>.
The Woolwich Ferry is a free vehicle and pedestrian ferry across the River Thames in East London, connecting Woolwich on the south bank with North Woolwich on the north. It is licensed and financed by London River Services, the maritime arm of Transport for London (TfL). Around two million passengers use the ferry each year.
A ferry has operated on the Thames at Woolwich since the 14th century, and commercial crossings operated intermittently until the mid-19th. The free service opened in 1889 after tolls were abolished on bridges to the west of London. Traffic increased in the 20th century because of the rise in motor vehicle traffic and it remained popular because of the lack of nearby bridges. Pedestrian use dropped after the construction of a parallel foot tunnel and the extension of the Docklands Light Railway to Woolwich Arsenal station. Alternatives such as the Thames Gateway Bridge and Gallions Reach Crossing have been proposed as replacements, but there are no plans to discontinue the Woolwich Ferry as long as there is demand. | owned by | 33,035 | 98,152 |
[
"Woolwich Ferry",
"founded by",
"Metropolitan Board of Works"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Woolwich Ferry<\e1> and <e2>Metropolitan Board of Works<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 98,153 |
[
"Central Park Tower",
"owned by",
"Extell Development Company"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Central Park Tower<\e1> and <e2>Extell Development Company<\e2>.
Former buildings
In the 20th century, the area was part of Manhattan's "Automobile Row", a stretch of Broadway extending mainly between Times Square at 42nd Street and Sherman Square at 72nd Street. Before the first decade of the 20th century, the area was occupied mostly by equestrian industries and was described by The New York Times as "thoroughly lifeless". By 1907, the Times characterized this section of Broadway as having "almost a solid line of motor vehicle signs all the way from Times Square to Sherman Square". In the late 1900s and early 1910s, several large automobile showrooms, stores, and garages were built on Broadway, including the United States Rubber Company building at 5 Columbus Circle and the Demarest and Peerless Company showrooms at 224 West 57th Street.On the western side of the building's base is the 12-story facade of the former 1780 Broadway, which formerly contained the B. F. Goodrich Company showroom. There was also an 8-story building at 225 West 57th Street, which contained the Stoddard-Dayton showroom. Both structures were built in 1909 to designs by Howard Van Doren Shaw. 1780 Broadway was one of the most visible buildings on Automobile Row because of the site's elevated topography, and was leased to various automotive firms during the early 20th century. Goodrich came to own both 1780 Broadway and 225 West 57th Street, but by the time the company sold the structures in 1928, they were collectively called the "Goodrich Building". A single-story annex was built for the Lincoln Art Theatre in 1962–1964, and the Goodrich Building became a supermarket in the 1990s before being acquired by Extell in 2006. In addition, the Hard Rock Cafe and Broadway Dance Center occupied the structure at 221 West 57th Street before that building was purchased by Central Park Tower's developer, the Extell Development Company, in 2006. | owned by | 33,037 | 98,157 |
[
"Central Park Tower",
"owned by",
"Shanghai Municipal Investment Group"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Central Park Tower<\e1> and <e2>Shanghai Municipal Investment Group<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,158 |
[
"Great Belt Bridge",
"owned by",
"A/S Storebælt"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Great Belt Bridge<\e1> and <e2>A/S Storebælt<\e2>.
The Great Belt Bridge (Danish: Storebæltsbroen) or Great Belt fixed link (Danish: Storebæltsforbindelsen) is a multi-element fixed link crossing the Great Belt strait between the Danish islands of Zealand and Funen. It consists of a road suspension bridge and a railway tunnel between Zealand and the small island Sprogø in the middle of the Great Belt, and a box-girder bridge for both road and rail traffic between Sprogø and Funen. The total length is 18 kilometres (11 mi).The term Great Belt Bridge commonly refers to the suspension bridge, although it may also be used to mean the box-girder bridge or the link in its entirety. Officially named the East Bridge, the suspension bridge was designed by the Danish firms COWI and Ramboll, and the architecture firm Dissing+Weitling. It has the world's sixth-longest main span (1.6 km (1 mi)). At the time of the opening of the bridge it was the second longest, beaten by the Akashi Kaikyō Bridge opened a few months previously.
Together with the New Little Belt Bridge, the Great Belt link provides a continuous road and rail connection between Copenhagen and the Danish mainland. The link replaced the Great Belt ferries service, which had been the primary means of crossing the Great Belt. After more than 50 years of debate, the Danish government decided in 1986 to construct a link; it opened to rail traffic in 1997 and to road traffic in 1998. At an estimated cost of DKK 21.4 billion (EUR 2.8 billion) (1988 prices), the link is the largest construction project in Danish history. It has reduced travel times significantly; previously taking one hour by ferry, the Great Belt can now be crossed in ten minutes. This link, together with the Øresund Bridge (built 1995–1999) and the Little Belt Bridge, have together enabled driving from mainland Europe to Sweden through Denmark.
Operation and maintenance are performed by A/S Storebælt under Sund & Bælt. Construction and maintenance are financed by tolls on vehicles and trains. Cyclists are not permitted to use the bridge, but bicycles may be transported by train or bus. | owned by | 33,038 | 98,167 |
[
"La Santé Prison",
"owned by",
"French State"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>La Santé Prison<\e1> and <e2>French State<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,177 |
[
"Fontaine des Quatre-Saisons",
"owned by",
"municipality of Paris"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Fontaine des Quatre-Saisons<\e1> and <e2>municipality of Paris<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,181 |
[
"Very Large Array",
"owned by",
"National Radio Astronomy Observatory"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Very Large Array<\e1> and <e2>National Radio Astronomy Observatory<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,199 |
[
"Adler Planetarium",
"founded by",
"Max Adler"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Adler Planetarium<\e1> and <e2>Max Adler<\e2>.
The Adler Planetarium is a public museum in Chicago, Illinois, dedicated to astronomy and astrophysics. It was founded in 1930 by local businessman Max Adler. Located on the northeastern tip of Northerly Island on Lake Michigan, the Adler Planetarium was the first planetarium in the United States. It is part of Chicago's Museum Campus, which includes the John G. Shedd Aquarium and The Field Museum. The Planetarium's mission is to inspire exploration and understanding of the universe.
The Adler Planetarium opened to the public on May 12, 1930. Its architect, Ernest A. Grunsfeld Jr., was awarded the gold medal of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Architects in 1931 for its design. In 1987, it was declared a National Historic Landmark.The Adler has three theaters, space science exhibitions, including the Gemini 12 space capsule, and a collection of antique scientific instruments and print materials. In addition, the Adler Planetarium hosts the Doane Observatory, a research-active public observatory.
The planetarium is surrounded by sculptures including: Man Enters the Cosmos by Henry Moore (1980); Spiral Galaxy by John David Mooney (1998); and America's Courtyard by Ary Perez and Denise Milan.1928 – Max Adler and architect Ernest Grunsfeld travel to Germany. Adler is so impressed by the modern planetarium that he donates funds to construct the first planetarium in the Western Hemisphere.1930 – Max Adler purchases the collection of A.W. Mensing at an auction in Amsterdam. This collection of antique scientific instruments provided the foundation for Adler's collection. The Adler Planetarium opened to the public on Max Adler's birthday, May 12. Phillip Fox, Ph.D., a professor of astronomy at Northwestern University, is appointed the Planetarium's first director.1933 – The Century of Progress Exposition takes place on what is now the Museum Campus.
1941 – Philip Fox is deployed to the Army; Assistant Director Maude Bennot is appointed acting director of the Planetarium during his absence.
1952 – Max Adler dies.
1967 – The board of trustees is created to share in the responsibilities and management of the Adler Planetarium with the commissioners of the Chicago Park District. The Adler Planetarium refurbishes the building and replaces the original Zeiss projector with a new Mark VI Zeiss unit.
1973 – A new underground expansion opens to the public on May 12, 1973, Adler Planetarium's 43rd birthday.
1976 – The Board of Trustees assumes full management responsibility for the planetarium but continues to receive support from the Chicago Park District.
1977 – The Doane Observatory opens.1991 – The museum unveils the results of the $6.5 million renovation project. After 23 years of leadership, Dr. Joseph M. Chamberlain retires.
1999 – The 60,000 square foot Sky Pavilion, designed by Lohan Associates of Chicago, opens to the public. The addition features four new exhibition galleries, including the historic Atwood Sphere and the Definiti (formerly StarRider) Theater.
2005 – Retired NASA Astronaut James A. Lovell Jr. serves as chairman of Adler's 75th-anniversary celebration.
2007 – The Adler unveils its new Space Visualization Laboratory, bringing the latest images of space science to the public.2010 – The Adler begins transformation of the historic Sky Theater. The renamed Grainger Sky Theater opened in May 2011. At the time, the Grainger was the most technologically advanced dome theater in the world. Thomas Roszak Architecture designed the Clark Family Welcome Gallery using an LED-lit fabric and aluminum structure that includes educational interactive material projected on the fabric walls.
2012 – Paul H. Knappenberger Jr. Ph.D., announces his retirement after 21 years of service.
2013 – The Board of Trustees elects astrophysicist and academic leader Michelle B. Larson, Ph.D., as president and CEO. Dr. Larson becomes the Adler's ninth leader and the first female president.
2015 – Major upgrade of the Doane Observatory completed. | founded by | 33,044 | 98,208 |
[
"Gerald J. Ford Stadium",
"owned by",
"Southern Methodist University"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Gerald J. Ford Stadium<\e1> and <e2>Southern Methodist University<\e2>.
Gerald J. Ford Stadium is a stadium in University Park, Texas, with a Dallas mailing address. The stadium is owned by Southern Methodist University (SMU) and used primarily for games played by the SMU Mustangs football team.About Ford Stadium
The stadium is named after Gerald J. Ford, a billionaire banker who provided most of the funding for its construction.Outside the northeast corner of the stadium is Doak Walker Plaza, honoring the former Heisman Trophy winner and SMU's greatest football star. The plaza includes a life-sized replica of the Doak Walker Award trophy, awarded annually to the nation's top college football running back. The northwest corner is connected to the Loyd All-Sports Center, which contains locker, training, and office space for SMU athletics, as well as the Spirit Shop, the office of the Alumni Association, and the Athlete Education Center. | owned by | 33,045 | 98,215 |
[
"Agony in the Garden",
"narrative location",
"Gethsemane"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Agony in the Garden<\e1> and <e2>Gethsemane<\e2>.
Gospel narratives
According to the Synoptic Gospels, immediately after the Last Supper, Jesus retreated to a garden to pray. Each gospel offers a slightly different account regarding narrative details. The gospels of Matthew and Mark identify this place of prayer as Gethsemane. Jesus was accompanied by three Apostles: Peter, John and James, whom he asked to stay awake and pray. He moved "a stone's throw away" from them, where he felt overwhelming sadness and anguish, and said "My Father, if it is possible, let this cup pass me by. Nevertheless, let it be as You, not I, would have it." Then, a little while later, he said, "If this cup cannot pass by, but I must drink it, Your will be done!" (Matthew 26:42; in Latin Vulgate: fiat voluntas tua). He said this prayer thrice, checking on the three apostles after each prayer and finding them asleep. He commented: "The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak". An angel came from heaven to strengthen him. During his agony as he prayed, "His sweat was, as it were, great drops of blood falling down upon the ground" (Luke 22:44).
At the conclusion of the narrative, Jesus accepts that the hour has come for him to be betrayed. | narrative location | 33,085 | 98,337 |
[
"IT Army of Ukraine",
"owned by",
"Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>IT Army of Ukraine<\e1> and <e2>Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 98,382 |
[
"IT Army of Ukraine",
"founded by",
"Mykhailo Fedorov"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>IT Army of Ukraine<\e1> and <e2>Mykhailo Fedorov<\e2>.
Formation
On 26 February 2022, the Minister of Digital Transformation and First Vice Prime Minister of Ukraine, Mykhailo Fedorov announced the creation of the IT Army, which is mainly coordinating its efforts via Telegram and Twitter.According to Reuters, the Ukrainian government asked for volunteers from the country's hacker underground to help protect critical infrastructure and conduct cyber spying missions against Russian troops. Yegor Aushev, the co-founder of a Ukrainian cybersecurity firm Hacken, wrote, "Ukrainian cybercommunity! It's time to get involved in the cyber defense of our country," asking hackers and cybersecurity experts to submit an application listing their specialties, such as malware development and professional references. | founded by | 33,101 | 98,383 |
[
"Kinnar Akhara",
"founded by",
"Laxmi Narayan Tripathi"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kinnar Akhara<\e1> and <e2>Laxmi Narayan Tripathi<\e2>.
Organization
Laxmi Narayan Tripathi is a spokesperson for the organization.One of the organization's leaders, Pavitra Nimbhorakar, said that the establishment of the organization brought more respect to members of their order.Bahuchara Mata is a spiritual patron of the community.The organization claims origins in Hindu tradition. Many of the members of the organization are artists. | founded by | 33,136 | 98,562 |
[
"Frauenwohl",
"founded by",
"Minna Cauer"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Frauenwohl<\e1> and <e2>Minna Cauer<\e2>.
Frauenwohl ("Women's Welfare") was a German women's society composed of philanthropic women who took as their work the devising of schemes for bettering the conditions of less fortunate women. It was founded by Minna Cauer in Berlin in 1888, who also served as the editor of the association's official organ, also called Frauenwohl. | founded by | 33,189 | 98,783 |
[
"Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden",
"owned by",
"Houston"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Lillie and Hugh Roy Cullen Sculpture Garden<\e1> and <e2>Houston<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 99,071 |
[
"Moody Performance Hall",
"owned by",
"Dallas"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Moody Performance Hall<\e1> and <e2>Dallas<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 99,078 |
[
"Tower of the Americas",
"owned by",
"San Antonio"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Tower of the Americas<\e1> and <e2>San Antonio<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 99,158 |
[
"Belgian Cenotaph Parade",
"founded by",
"George V"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Belgian Cenotaph Parade<\e1> and <e2>George V<\e2>.
The Belgian Cenotaph Parade is an annual event which takes place in London, United Kingdom in July. Elements of the Belgian Armed Forces participate in an armed parade from the Cenotaph, through Whitehall and Horse Guards Parade, to the Guards Memorial. Belgium is the only country outside the Commonwealth of Nations which is able to parade its soldiers, armed and in uniform, through London. The event takes place on the Saturday preceding Belgian National Day on 21 July.The annual parade was instituted in the wake of the accidental death of the Belgian monarch Albert I in February 1934 and recognises the valour of the Belgian military commanded by Albert during World War I (1914-18). It was approved by the British monarch George V who was also a relative. The event is attended by government ministers, dignitaries, soldiers, cadets, and military veterans from both countries.Around 300 soldiers from the Belgian Land and Marine Component participated in the 2023 event which was also attended by the Belgian Foreign Minister Hadja Lahbib. | founded by | 33,299 | 99,191 |
[
"Kanō school",
"founded by",
"Kanō Masanobu"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Kanō school<\e1> and <e2>Kanō Masanobu<\e2>.
Artists
The following list is an incomplete group of major figures of their day, mostly from the Kanō family itself; there were many other artists named Kanō who retained links with the various family workshops, and still more who trained in one of these before continuing their careers independently:Kanō Masanobu (1434–1530): founder of the Kanō school
Kanō Motonobu (1476–1559): son of Masanobu
Kanō Soshu (1551–1601)
Kanō Eitoku (1543–1590)
Kanō Hideyori (d. 1557)
Kanō Dōmi (1568–1600)
Kanō Mitsunobu (d. 1608)
Kanō Sanraku (1559–1635)
Kanō Naizen (1570–1616)
Kanō Sansetsu (1589–1651): the leader of the Kyō-ganō school, an offshoot of the Kanō school, based in Kyoto
Kanō Tan'yū (1602–1674)
Kanō Naonobu (1607–1650)
Kanō Yasunobu (1643–1682)
Kanō Einō (1631–1697)
Kanō Tsunenobu (1636–1713)
Kiyohara Yukinobu (1643–1682), niece of Kanō Tan'yū
Kanō Tanshin (1653–1718)
Kanō Chikanobu *Kanō-ryu* (1660–1728)
Kanō Michinobu (1730–1790)
Kanō Shōsen'in (1823–1880)
Kanō Hōgai (1828–1888)
Hashimoto Gahō (1835–1908)The Kanō family
The Kanō family of painters was founded by Kanō Masanobu (1434–1530). Through his father, Kanō Kagenobu, Masanobu is said to be a descendant of Kanō Muneshige, a samurai of the Kamakura period of the Kanō clan. Through this lineage, the Kanō family would descend from the Fujiwara clan through the Kudō clan.The following list is of biological members of the Kanō family and its branches.From Masanobu until Tan'yū
Kanō Masanobu (1434–1530)
Kanō Motonobu (1476–1559): son of Masanobu
Kanō Shōei (1519–1592): son of Motonobu
Kanō Munenobu: son of Motonobu
Kanō Hideyori: son of Motonobu
Kanō Eitoku (1543–1590): son of Shōei
Kanō Sōshū: son of Shōei
Kanō Naganobu (1577–1654): son of Shōei
Kanō Naizen (1570–1616): son of Shōei
Kanō Jinnojō: son of Sōshū
Kanō Mitsunobu (1565–1608): son of Eitoku
Kanō Takanobu (1571–1618): son of Eitoku
Kaihō Yūshō (1533–1615): son of Eitoku
Kanō Sanraku (1559–1635): son of Eitoku
Kanō Sadanobu (1597–1623): son of Mitsunobu
Kanō Kōkei: son of Mitsunobu
Kanō Tan'yū (1602–1674): son of Takanobu
Kanō Naonobu (1607–1650): son of Takanobu
Kanō Yasunobu (1614–1685): son of Takanobu | founded by | 33,309 | 99,217 |
[
"Southwest University Park",
"owned by",
"El Paso"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Southwest University Park<\e1> and <e2>El Paso<\e2>.
| owned by | 32,091 | 99,250 |
[
"Calgary Internet Exchange",
"founded by",
"Theo de Raadt"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Calgary Internet Exchange<\e1> and <e2>Theo de Raadt<\e2>.
| founded by | 32,091 | 99,281 |
[
"Prussica-Sammlung Trunz",
"narrative location",
"East Prussia"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Prussica-Sammlung Trunz<\e1> and <e2>East Prussia<\e2>.
The Prussica-Sammlung Trunz (the formal title can be informally translated as the "Prussianica Collection [belonging to or assembled by] Trunz") is a collection of over 40,000 books about former German territories in Eastern and Central Europe, mainly Prussia. It was founded by Dr. August Trunz (1875-1963) from Allenstein, East Prussia.
Among others, the collection features chronicles by Kaspar Schuetz (1592), Caspar Henneberg (1595), Christoph Hartknoch (1684), Lucas David, and the Livonian chronicles of Balthasar Russow (1578).
In 1978, the collection was purchased by the library of the University of Münster. | narrative location | 33,336 | 99,283 |
[
"Prussica-Sammlung Trunz",
"founded by",
"August Trunz"
]
| Find the relation between <e1>Prussica-Sammlung Trunz<\e1> and <e2>August Trunz<\e2>.
The Prussica-Sammlung Trunz (the formal title can be informally translated as the "Prussianica Collection [belonging to or assembled by] Trunz") is a collection of over 40,000 books about former German territories in Eastern and Central Europe, mainly Prussia. It was founded by Dr. August Trunz (1875-1963) from Allenstein, East Prussia.
Among others, the collection features chronicles by Kaspar Schuetz (1592), Caspar Henneberg (1595), Christoph Hartknoch (1684), Lucas David, and the Livonian chronicles of Balthasar Russow (1578).
In 1978, the collection was purchased by the library of the University of Münster. | founded by | 33,336 | 99,286 |
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