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[
"John Kerry"
] |
{
"passage": 860,
"query": 1378
}
|
Query: Analysts say @placeholder, as leader of the U.S. diplomatic efforts, has his work cut out for him.
Entities: Israeli, Russian, United States, New York Times, John Kerry, Barack Obama, Palestinian, U.S., Syrian, Middle East, Iran, Syria, Vladimir Putin, American, Putin
Passage: Hours before the top diplomats from his nation and the United States begin a high-stakes meeting, Russian President Vladimir Putin took to The New York Times to argue against military intervention in Syria and jab his U.S. counterpart. Using an op-ed "to speak directly to the American people and their political leaders ... at a time of insufficient communication between our societies," Putin made a case much like U.S. President Barack Obama did Tuesday night -- although their arguments could hardly have been more different. Striking Syria would have many negative ramifications, Putin argued in a piece that went online Wednesday night, including the killing of innocent people, spreading violence around the Middle East, clouding diplomatic efforts to address Iran's nuclear crisis and resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and "unleash(ing) a new wave of terrorism." Putin's op-ed is "irrelevant" and he "needs to deliver" on Syria, U.S. official says. U.S.-funded weapons began reaching Syrian rebels 2 weeks ago, official says. In a New York Times op-ed, Putin says striking Syria will hurt the region and world. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry will meet with Russian counterpart Thursday
|
John Kerry
|
[
"Harry"
] |
{
"passage": 861,
"query": 1379
}
|
Query: Scandal: Prince @placeholder mingles with the ladies on his Las Vegas holiday when he was pictured cavorting naked with women in a hotel
Entities: US, The Sun, Rebecca English, Charles, Harry, Las Vegas, Vegas
Passage: Pictured: Harry’s rumoured new girlfriend who wasn't with him in Vegas By Rebecca English PUBLISHED: 16:11 EST, 24 August 2012 | UPDATED: 16:52 EST, 24 August 2012 Prince Charles has summoned his youngest son for a heart-to-heart talk this weekend over his naked Las Vegas romp. Royal sources stressed that 27-year-old Prince Harry would not be getting a ‘dressing down’ but Charles was keen to discuss his concerns ‘father to son’. Although they have already spoken over the phone, Harry will be asked to explain in person how he ended up playing a sleazy game of ‘strip billiards’ with a group of strangers in a hotel suite – some of whom then sold photographs of it to a US celebrity website. Have already spoken over the phone but Charles is keen to talk in person. Royal sources stress 27-year-old prince will not be getting a ‘dressing down’. Pair must decide how to handle the decision of The Sun to publish pictures. Pictured: Harry’s rumoured new girlfriend who wasn't with him in Vegas
|
Harry
|
[
"Las Vegas"
] |
{
"passage": 862,
"query": 1380
}
|
Query: Sickness: Mr Duckworth became ill within hours of landing in @placeholder (pictured)
Entities: US, Duckworth, British Airways, Las Vegas, Frank Duckworth, London, Rob Preece, Heathrow, BA
Passage: By Rob Preece PUBLISHED: 12:43 EST, 21 June 2012 | UPDATED: 16:50 EST, 21 June 2012 Victory: Air steward Frank Duckworth has won his disability discrimination case against British Airways A British Airways steward, who was banned from flying after he fell ill after eating an in-flight mushroom risotto, has won more than £8,500 in a legal battle with the airline. Frank Duckworth, 51, spent several days in hospital after he became unwell only hours after landing in the US on a flight from Heathrow. The incident in October 2010 began a chain of events which saw Mr Duckworth fear for his future at the company as he was restricted to duties on the ground. Frank Duckworth, 51, was hospitalised only hours after eating mushroom risotto on a flight from London to Las Vegas. He was declared unfit to fly and spent months on restricted duties. Employment tribunal panel orders BA to pay Mr Duckworth for 'injury to feelings' and loss of earnings. Mr Duckworth said the risotto aggravated his existing medical conditions - diabetes and coeliac disease. It was the only meal option offered to him on the long-haul flight, he said
|
Las Vegas
|
[
"Cheng I Sao"
] |
{
"passage": 863,
"query": 1381
}
|
Query: Ironically, @placeholder's most famous laws applied to the taking of female prisoners.
Entities: Cheng I Sao, Wife of Cheng, Chinese, Mental Floss, Bluebeards, Cheng, La Boudeuse
Passage: (Mental Floss) -- You can keep your Bluebeards and your Blackbeards. The most successful pirate of all time controlled a fleet of more than 1,500 ships and upwards of 80,000 sailors -- and she did it all without the help of facial hair. Tall ships like the La Boudeuse used to face threats from pirates as they sailed around the world. When a Chinese pirate captain named Cheng married a beautiful prostitute in 1801, he wasn't just getting the girl of his dreams; he was making the best financial investment of his career. His new bride, known to history as Cheng I Sao, or "Wife of Cheng," agreed to the marriage on one condition -- that she would share equally in his power and would be given the opportunity to help him secure more wealth. Most successful pirate of all time was former prostitute Cheng I Sao. Her code of conduct was harsher than other pirate laws. Disobeying or stealing could cost you your head. Pirates who bought pretty captives as wives risked death for adultery
|
Cheng I Sao
|
[
"Iraq"
] |
{
"passage": 864,
"query": 1382
}
|
Query: In November 2006, the former @placeholder leader was convicted of crimes against humanity and sentenced to death.
Entities: Hussein, Dick Cheney, United States, Guantanamo Bay, WASHINGTON, Saddam Hussein, National Press Club, Cheney, CNN, Iraq, Bush
Passage: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Former Vice President Dick Cheney said Monday that he does not believe Saddam Hussein was involved in the planning or execution of the September 11, 2001, attacks. Former Vice President Dick Cheney says Saddam Hussein "provided sanctuary ... and resources to terrorists." He strongly defended the Bush administration's decision to invade Iraq, however, arguing that Hussein's previous support for known terrorists was a serious danger after 9/11. Cheney, in an appearance at the National Press Club, also said he is intent on speaking out in defense of the Bush administration's national security record because "a clear understanding of policies that worked [in protecting the United States] is essential." Ex-VP backs Bush administration invasion of Iraq, says Hussein supported terror. He says it's essential to understand "policies that worked" in protecting United States. Cheney says Guantanamo Bay detention center is needed amid war on terrorism. He reiterates his call to declassify documents detailing interrogations of detainees
|
Iraq
|
[
"Scotland",
"Scots",
"Scottish"
] |
{
"passage": 865,
"query": 1383
}
|
Query: Only 4 per cent believe the @placeholder should be let off the hook, with 83 per cent saying Scotland should be forced to pay its way.
Entities: Westminster, Scottish, Scotland, Daily Mail, England, Alex Salmond, Northern Irish, Scottish National Party, Scots, Populus, English, United Kingdom, Welsh, UK, Holyrood
Passage: An overwhelming majority of English voters hope Scotland will remain part of the United Kingdom, a poll reveals today. But they say that regardless of the referendum result, Scottish MPs at Westminster should be stripped of the right to vote on issues which have been devolved to Holyrood. And if Scotland does vote for independence next Thursday, a clear majority of English people believe they should not be allowed to keep the pound – a slap in the face for Scottish National Party leader Alex Salmond. Scroll down for video The Populus survey for the Daily Mail shows that 70 per cent of voters in England want Scotland to stay in the UK, with just 20 per cent happy to see it break away in next week’s referendum. Survey reveals 70 per cent want Scotland to stay part of the union. Fifty-six per cent said English, Welsh and Northern Irish voters should also have a say in historic referendum. Twenty per cent of those asked were happy for Scots to break away
|
Scotland
|
[
"Scotland",
"Scots",
"Scottish"
] |
{
"passage": 865,
"query": 1383
}
|
Query: Only 4 per cent believe the @placeholder should be let off the hook, with 83 per cent saying Scotland should be forced to pay its way.
Entities: Westminster, Scottish, Scotland, Daily Mail, England, Alex Salmond, Northern Irish, Scottish National Party, Scots, Populus, English, United Kingdom, Welsh, UK, Holyrood
Passage: An overwhelming majority of English voters hope Scotland will remain part of the United Kingdom, a poll reveals today. But they say that regardless of the referendum result, Scottish MPs at Westminster should be stripped of the right to vote on issues which have been devolved to Holyrood. And if Scotland does vote for independence next Thursday, a clear majority of English people believe they should not be allowed to keep the pound – a slap in the face for Scottish National Party leader Alex Salmond. Scroll down for video The Populus survey for the Daily Mail shows that 70 per cent of voters in England want Scotland to stay in the UK, with just 20 per cent happy to see it break away in next week’s referendum. Survey reveals 70 per cent want Scotland to stay part of the union. Fifty-six per cent said English, Welsh and Northern Irish voters should also have a say in historic referendum. Twenty per cent of those asked were happy for Scots to break away
|
Scots
|
[
"Scotland",
"Scots",
"Scottish"
] |
{
"passage": 865,
"query": 1383
}
|
Query: Only 4 per cent believe the @placeholder should be let off the hook, with 83 per cent saying Scotland should be forced to pay its way.
Entities: Westminster, Scottish, Scotland, Daily Mail, England, Alex Salmond, Northern Irish, Scottish National Party, Scots, Populus, English, United Kingdom, Welsh, UK, Holyrood
Passage: An overwhelming majority of English voters hope Scotland will remain part of the United Kingdom, a poll reveals today. But they say that regardless of the referendum result, Scottish MPs at Westminster should be stripped of the right to vote on issues which have been devolved to Holyrood. And if Scotland does vote for independence next Thursday, a clear majority of English people believe they should not be allowed to keep the pound – a slap in the face for Scottish National Party leader Alex Salmond. Scroll down for video The Populus survey for the Daily Mail shows that 70 per cent of voters in England want Scotland to stay in the UK, with just 20 per cent happy to see it break away in next week’s referendum. Survey reveals 70 per cent want Scotland to stay part of the union. Fifty-six per cent said English, Welsh and Northern Irish voters should also have a say in historic referendum. Twenty per cent of those asked were happy for Scots to break away
|
Scottish
|
[
"Oscar Pistorius",
"Pistorius"
] |
{
"passage": 866,
"query": 1384
}
|
Query: @placeholder needs the judge to believe not only that there is a chance he made a genuine mistake in thinking Steenkamp was a burglar, but that his response was reasonable.
Entities: Olympic, Barry Roux, Valentine's Day, Pistorius, Gerrie Nel, Reeva Steenkamp, Oscar Pistorius, CNN, South Africa, Pretoria
Passage: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius killed Reeva Steenkamp on Valentine's Day last year. Of that, there is no doubt. But was it murder? One of South Africa's toughest prosecutors, Gerrie Nel, fought for most of the month of March to prove it was. Starting Monday, one of the country's shrewdest defense lawyers, Barry Roux, will try to convince a judge that it wasn't. The verdict will hinge on two questions: Did the Olympic sprinter know his girlfriend was behind the door in the bathroom of his house when he fired four hollow-point bullets through it in the middle of the night? The defense will try to convince a judge that Reeva Steenkamp's death wasn't murder. Did Oscar Pistorius know his girlfriend was behind a door when he shot and killed her? And if he did not, did he act as a reasonable person would have? Experts in ballistics, pathology and psychiatry expected to try to support Pistorius' story
|
Oscar Pistorius
|
[
"Oscar Pistorius",
"Pistorius"
] |
{
"passage": 866,
"query": 1384
}
|
Query: @placeholder needs the judge to believe not only that there is a chance he made a genuine mistake in thinking Steenkamp was a burglar, but that his response was reasonable.
Entities: Olympic, Barry Roux, Valentine's Day, Pistorius, Gerrie Nel, Reeva Steenkamp, Oscar Pistorius, CNN, South Africa, Pretoria
Passage: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius killed Reeva Steenkamp on Valentine's Day last year. Of that, there is no doubt. But was it murder? One of South Africa's toughest prosecutors, Gerrie Nel, fought for most of the month of March to prove it was. Starting Monday, one of the country's shrewdest defense lawyers, Barry Roux, will try to convince a judge that it wasn't. The verdict will hinge on two questions: Did the Olympic sprinter know his girlfriend was behind the door in the bathroom of his house when he fired four hollow-point bullets through it in the middle of the night? The defense will try to convince a judge that Reeva Steenkamp's death wasn't murder. Did Oscar Pistorius know his girlfriend was behind a door when he shot and killed her? And if he did not, did he act as a reasonable person would have? Experts in ballistics, pathology and psychiatry expected to try to support Pistorius' story
|
Pistorius
|
[
"Jacob"
] |
{
"passage": 867,
"query": 1385
}
|
Query: Those with the most good behaviour awards were named @placeholder and Amy, closely followed by Georgia and Daniel.
Entities: Joseph, Amy, Emma, Jacob, James, Ella, William, Georgia, Eleanor, Adam, Grace, Olivia, Bethany, Laura, Joshua, Cameron, Charlotte, Thomas, Daniel
Passage: It has long been claimed that names can influence your chances of doing well in life and now it seems that monikers can impact on behaviour at school as well. According to a new study, children named Jacob, Daniel, Amy and Emma are the most likely to display impeccable behaviour while those named Ella, William, Olivia and Joshua are most often to be found on the naughty step. The findings come from a survey that looked at the names of more than 63,000 school children who logged good behaviour or achievement awards in online sticker books. Scroll down for video. Jacob, Daniel, Thomas, James and Adam are names of best behaved boys. Joseph, Cameron, William and Joshua are among the naughtiest. Amy, Georgia, Emma, Charlotte and Grace are best behaved girls. Ella, Bethany, Eleanor, Olivia and Laura have space for improvement
|
Jacob
|
[
"Cameron"
] |
{
"passage": 867,
"query": 1386
}
|
Query: By contrast, girls named Ella and Bethany and boys named Joseph and @placeholder proved to be the naughtiest.
Entities: Joseph, Amy, Emma, Jacob, James, Ella, William, Georgia, Eleanor, Adam, Grace, Olivia, Bethany, Laura, Joshua, Cameron, Charlotte, Thomas, Daniel
Passage: It has long been claimed that names can influence your chances of doing well in life and now it seems that monikers can impact on behaviour at school as well. According to a new study, children named Jacob, Daniel, Amy and Emma are the most likely to display impeccable behaviour while those named Ella, William, Olivia and Joshua are most often to be found on the naughty step. The findings come from a survey that looked at the names of more than 63,000 school children who logged good behaviour or achievement awards in online sticker books. Scroll down for video. Jacob, Daniel, Thomas, James and Adam are names of best behaved boys. Joseph, Cameron, William and Joshua are among the naughtiest. Amy, Georgia, Emma, Charlotte and Grace are best behaved girls. Ella, Bethany, Eleanor, Olivia and Laura have space for improvement
|
Cameron
|
[
"Mohamed Morsy",
"Morsy"
] |
{
"passage": 868,
"query": 1387
}
|
Query: One can argue that @placeholder's constitutional decree unleashed a crisis, and that the draft is far from being perfect, especially for women and minorities.
Entities: Ottoman Empire, Muslim, Hosni Mubarak, Mohamed Morsy, Morsy, Arabic Spring, Middle East, Arab Spring, Brotherhood, Islamist, CNN, Muslim Brotherhood, Egyptian
Passage: (CNN) -- The crisis over the Egyptian constitution triggered by President Mohamed Morsy's adoption of sweeping powers is just the latest chapter in a long-standing ideological struggle in the Middle East. Morsy, the Muslim Brotherhood candidate who came to power after the 2011 Arab Spring revolution that deposed long-time Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, says he needs the new powers "to speed reform." His rivals say it is all motivated by the Brotherhood's Islamist agenda for controlling the country. Morsy is not the first -- and given the upheavals of the Arabic Spring, is unlikely to be the last -- Muslim leader to seek a constitutional way to create functioning state institutions in a region where the collapse of the Ottoman Empire led more often to tyranny or puppet regimes than strong democratic states. Drive to institutionalize states of Muslim world was priority for most parties in early 1900s. For years constitutions were not social contracts, but a code imposed on people. Constitutional reforms were considered a priority in all the Arab Spring countries
|
Mohamed Morsy
|
[
"Mohamed Morsy",
"Morsy"
] |
{
"passage": 868,
"query": 1387
}
|
Query: One can argue that @placeholder's constitutional decree unleashed a crisis, and that the draft is far from being perfect, especially for women and minorities.
Entities: Ottoman Empire, Muslim, Hosni Mubarak, Mohamed Morsy, Morsy, Arabic Spring, Middle East, Arab Spring, Brotherhood, Islamist, CNN, Muslim Brotherhood, Egyptian
Passage: (CNN) -- The crisis over the Egyptian constitution triggered by President Mohamed Morsy's adoption of sweeping powers is just the latest chapter in a long-standing ideological struggle in the Middle East. Morsy, the Muslim Brotherhood candidate who came to power after the 2011 Arab Spring revolution that deposed long-time Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, says he needs the new powers "to speed reform." His rivals say it is all motivated by the Brotherhood's Islamist agenda for controlling the country. Morsy is not the first -- and given the upheavals of the Arabic Spring, is unlikely to be the last -- Muslim leader to seek a constitutional way to create functioning state institutions in a region where the collapse of the Ottoman Empire led more often to tyranny or puppet regimes than strong democratic states. Drive to institutionalize states of Muslim world was priority for most parties in early 1900s. For years constitutions were not social contracts, but a code imposed on people. Constitutional reforms were considered a priority in all the Arab Spring countries
|
Morsy
|
[
"Egyptian"
] |
{
"passage": 868,
"query": 1388
}
|
Query: It might be a mistake, but it is a political one made by the first freely-elected @placeholder president.
Entities: Ottoman Empire, Muslim, Hosni Mubarak, Mohamed Morsy, Morsy, Arabic Spring, Middle East, Arab Spring, Brotherhood, Islamist, CNN, Muslim Brotherhood, Egyptian
Passage: (CNN) -- The crisis over the Egyptian constitution triggered by President Mohamed Morsy's adoption of sweeping powers is just the latest chapter in a long-standing ideological struggle in the Middle East. Morsy, the Muslim Brotherhood candidate who came to power after the 2011 Arab Spring revolution that deposed long-time Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, says he needs the new powers "to speed reform." His rivals say it is all motivated by the Brotherhood's Islamist agenda for controlling the country. Morsy is not the first -- and given the upheavals of the Arabic Spring, is unlikely to be the last -- Muslim leader to seek a constitutional way to create functioning state institutions in a region where the collapse of the Ottoman Empire led more often to tyranny or puppet regimes than strong democratic states. Drive to institutionalize states of Muslim world was priority for most parties in early 1900s. For years constitutions were not social contracts, but a code imposed on people. Constitutional reforms were considered a priority in all the Arab Spring countries
|
Egyptian
|
[
"Eulex"
] |
{
"passage": 869,
"query": 1389
}
|
Query: Today, six years after taking the job, the 55-year-old says the investigations unit, known as @placeholder, failed to pursue her allegations thoroughly and instead chose to ‘punish’ her for speaking out.
Entities: Bamieh, Jaroslava Novotna, Tolaj, Eulex, EU, Kosovo, Maria Bamieh, Ilir Tolaj, British
Passage: Lawyer Maria Bamieh demanded a corruption inquiry into her colleagues at Eulex rule of law mission in Kosovo When British lawyer Maria Bamieh was given the chance to help rebuild war-torn Kosovo with an elite EU anti-crime and corruption unit three years ago she jumped at the chance. Fifteen years after the conflict, Kosovo remains a lawless region, with gangsters, corrupt politicians and war criminals threatening the integrity of the EU borders. But Bamieh could hardly have known she would soon be demanding a corruption investigation into her own colleagues – or that she would then be escorted out of her office after becoming a whistleblower, and abruptly suspended. Lawyer Maria Bamieh demanded corruption inquiry into her colleagues. She was head of financial crime at Eulex rule of law mission in Kosovo. Raised concerns about senior civil servant Ilir Tolaj from health ministry. Her own boss, chief prosecutor Jaroslava Novotna, was also implicated. Tolaj has been jailed for tax evasion and falsifying documents. Ms Bamieh claims she was 'victimised' and 'punished' for speaking out. She was suspended and escorted out of Eulex headquarters last month
|
Eulex
|
[
"Manchester United"
] |
{
"passage": 870,
"query": 1390
}
|
Query: ‘Some of the players subconsciously saved themselves in that game and lost their place for @placeholder.
Entities: Huish Park, Louis van Gaal, Manchester Untied, Van Gaal, Yeovil Town, Manchester United, English, FA Cup, Gary Johnson, Bunker, Johnson, Joe Edwards
Passage: A windowless room awaits Louis van Gaal on Sunday. Whatever the result at Huish Park, Manchester United's manager will take a right in the tunnel and enter Yeovil Town’s self-proclaimed ‘Bunker’. It’s the ominous-sounding office of Gary Johnson and where the manager has been plotting the downfall of English football’s biggest name for the last six days. Van Gaal will slip inside to share a bottle of red post-match, but has been warned he may have to bring his own. VIDEO See Louis van Gaal on whether he will rotate his Manchester United starting eleven Yeovil Town manager Gary Johnson and team captain Joe Edwards after their FA Cup second round victory. Manchester Untied travel to Yeovil Town for their FA Cup clash. Louis van Gaal and Gary Johnson will share a drink after the match. But Johnson said Van Gaal may have to bring his own bottle of wine
|
Manchester United
|
[
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 871,
"query": 1391
}
|
Query: Treasury officials also sanctioned him in 2006, seeking to cut him off from the @placeholder financial system.
Entities: Li Fangwei, Chinese, U.S., Iranian, Commerce, State Department, Manhattan, Karl Lee, Iran, Li, CNN, Treasury, Interpol, China, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. authorities announced new sanctions and criminal charges against a Chinese businessman who the U.S. says supplied the Iranian military with parts for ballistic missiles and other equipment. Prosecutors in the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office on Tuesday unsealed an indictment against Li Fangwei, also known as Karl Lee, accusing him, his companies and associates of money laundering and wire fraud, and of being part of a ring that evades sanctions to supply Iran's missile program. The Treasury, Commerce and State departments also announced new sanctions against Li and his companies. The State Department also announced a $5 million reward for information leading to his arrest, and the U.S. has sought an Interpol red notice to seek his detention. Chinese authorities aren't expected to turn over Li to face charges, so the actions by the U.S. for now are only likely to make it difficult for him to travel outside China without fear of arrest. U.S. authorities announce new sanctions and criminal charges. They say Li Fangwei supplied Iran's military with parts for ballistic missiles, other equipment. Li, his companies and associates are accused of money laundering, wire fraud. The Chinese aren't expected to turn Li over to the U.S.
|
U.S.
|
[
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 871,
"query": 1392
}
|
Query: Despite those sanctions, @placeholder authorities say, Li's companies and their Iranian partners used new shell companies and other ways to continue to do business.
Entities: Li Fangwei, Chinese, U.S., Iranian, Commerce, State Department, Manhattan, Karl Lee, Iran, Li, CNN, Treasury, Interpol, China, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. authorities announced new sanctions and criminal charges against a Chinese businessman who the U.S. says supplied the Iranian military with parts for ballistic missiles and other equipment. Prosecutors in the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office on Tuesday unsealed an indictment against Li Fangwei, also known as Karl Lee, accusing him, his companies and associates of money laundering and wire fraud, and of being part of a ring that evades sanctions to supply Iran's missile program. The Treasury, Commerce and State departments also announced new sanctions against Li and his companies. The State Department also announced a $5 million reward for information leading to his arrest, and the U.S. has sought an Interpol red notice to seek his detention. Chinese authorities aren't expected to turn over Li to face charges, so the actions by the U.S. for now are only likely to make it difficult for him to travel outside China without fear of arrest. U.S. authorities announce new sanctions and criminal charges. They say Li Fangwei supplied Iran's military with parts for ballistic missiles, other equipment. Li, his companies and associates are accused of money laundering, wire fraud. The Chinese aren't expected to turn Li over to the U.S.
|
U.S.
|
[
"Li",
"Li Fangwei"
] |
{
"passage": 871,
"query": 1393
}
|
Query: Despite those sanctions, U.S. authorities say, @placeholder's companies and their Iranian partners used new shell companies and other ways to continue to do business.
Entities: Li Fangwei, Chinese, U.S., Iranian, Commerce, State Department, Manhattan, Karl Lee, Iran, Li, CNN, Treasury, Interpol, China, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. authorities announced new sanctions and criminal charges against a Chinese businessman who the U.S. says supplied the Iranian military with parts for ballistic missiles and other equipment. Prosecutors in the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office on Tuesday unsealed an indictment against Li Fangwei, also known as Karl Lee, accusing him, his companies and associates of money laundering and wire fraud, and of being part of a ring that evades sanctions to supply Iran's missile program. The Treasury, Commerce and State departments also announced new sanctions against Li and his companies. The State Department also announced a $5 million reward for information leading to his arrest, and the U.S. has sought an Interpol red notice to seek his detention. Chinese authorities aren't expected to turn over Li to face charges, so the actions by the U.S. for now are only likely to make it difficult for him to travel outside China without fear of arrest. U.S. authorities announce new sanctions and criminal charges. They say Li Fangwei supplied Iran's military with parts for ballistic missiles, other equipment. Li, his companies and associates are accused of money laundering, wire fraud. The Chinese aren't expected to turn Li over to the U.S.
|
Li
|
[
"Li",
"Li Fangwei"
] |
{
"passage": 871,
"query": 1393
}
|
Query: Despite those sanctions, U.S. authorities say, @placeholder's companies and their Iranian partners used new shell companies and other ways to continue to do business.
Entities: Li Fangwei, Chinese, U.S., Iranian, Commerce, State Department, Manhattan, Karl Lee, Iran, Li, CNN, Treasury, Interpol, China, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. authorities announced new sanctions and criminal charges against a Chinese businessman who the U.S. says supplied the Iranian military with parts for ballistic missiles and other equipment. Prosecutors in the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office on Tuesday unsealed an indictment against Li Fangwei, also known as Karl Lee, accusing him, his companies and associates of money laundering and wire fraud, and of being part of a ring that evades sanctions to supply Iran's missile program. The Treasury, Commerce and State departments also announced new sanctions against Li and his companies. The State Department also announced a $5 million reward for information leading to his arrest, and the U.S. has sought an Interpol red notice to seek his detention. Chinese authorities aren't expected to turn over Li to face charges, so the actions by the U.S. for now are only likely to make it difficult for him to travel outside China without fear of arrest. U.S. authorities announce new sanctions and criminal charges. They say Li Fangwei supplied Iran's military with parts for ballistic missiles, other equipment. Li, his companies and associates are accused of money laundering, wire fraud. The Chinese aren't expected to turn Li over to the U.S.
|
Li Fangwei
|
[
"Supreme Court"
] |
{
"passage": 872,
"query": 1394
}
|
Query: View details on other cases awaiting the @placeholder »
Entities: Mojave Cross, California, CIMA, Supreme Court, Joshua trees, First Amendment, ACLU, Mojave National Preserve
Passage: CIMA, California -- Driving along a pockmarked road amid rocks and Joshua trees in a lonely southern California desert, religious controversy might be the last thing you'd expect to encounter. A judge ruled the Mojave Cross must be covered until a First Amendment issue can be resolved. And if you don't look too closely, you're likely to zip right past the focus of a hotly contested Supreme Court battle. A federal judge has ordered the Mojave Cross, a war memorial erected by a veterans group 75 years ago, to be covered. It's boxed in plywood. The issue is less about what the cross symbolizes and more about where it sits: In the middle of the Mojave National Preserve, which is government land. A war memorial erected in the shape of a cross was covered by plywood. The cross is located on government property. Justices will decide whether the display violates the First Amendment. It's "sort of odd that it just happens to be in that shape," said an ACLU attorney
|
Supreme Court
|
[
"First Amendment"
] |
{
"passage": 872,
"query": 1395
}
|
Query: The Supreme Court has traditionally taken a case-by-case approach to similar @placeholder cases.
Entities: Mojave Cross, California, CIMA, Supreme Court, Joshua trees, First Amendment, ACLU, Mojave National Preserve
Passage: CIMA, California -- Driving along a pockmarked road amid rocks and Joshua trees in a lonely southern California desert, religious controversy might be the last thing you'd expect to encounter. A judge ruled the Mojave Cross must be covered until a First Amendment issue can be resolved. And if you don't look too closely, you're likely to zip right past the focus of a hotly contested Supreme Court battle. A federal judge has ordered the Mojave Cross, a war memorial erected by a veterans group 75 years ago, to be covered. It's boxed in plywood. The issue is less about what the cross symbolizes and more about where it sits: In the middle of the Mojave National Preserve, which is government land. A war memorial erected in the shape of a cross was covered by plywood. The cross is located on government property. Justices will decide whether the display violates the First Amendment. It's "sort of odd that it just happens to be in that shape," said an ACLU attorney
|
First Amendment
|
[
"Carl Faberge",
"Faberge"
] |
{
"passage": 873,
"query": 1396
}
|
Query: 'From caviar to cupcakes': The @placeholder sits on the kitchen counter of its Midwestern discoverer, a far cry from the palaces of czarist Russia
Entities: Alexander III, Carl Faberge, Russian, Easter, Midwestern, American, Royal Family, Faberge, Vacheron Constantin, West, Imperial Easter Eggs, Maria Feodorovna, Russian Revolution, Bolsheviks
Passage: When a Midwestern scrap metal dealer spotted the golden egg at a bric-a-brac market, he anticipated a money-making opportunity, but only for the value of its gold and jewels. He just didn’t realise quite how much he would profit on his $13,300 (£8,000) purchase. After failing to sell it on because would-be buyers thought it over-priced, the man decided to research the piece further – and discovered he was the owner of a $33 million (£20million) long-lost Faberge egg. Exquisite: A scrap metal dealer discovered this $33 million (£20million) Faberge egg at a bric-a-brac stall Intricate: The egg contains a Vacheron Constantin watch which was given by Alexander III to his wife Empress Maria Feodorovna for Easter in 1887. An unidentified American man bought the golden egg at an antiques sale for $13,000 (£8,000). After researching the piece further he discovered it was a $33M (£20M) Faberge egg. Ornamental egg is the third of more than 50 Imperial Easter Eggs designed by Carl Faberge for the Russian Royal Family. After the Russian Revolution all the eggs were seized by the Bolsheviks and most were sold to the West. Eight of them are missing, of which only three are believed to have survived the revolution – including this one
|
Carl Faberge
|
[
"Carl Faberge",
"Faberge"
] |
{
"passage": 873,
"query": 1396
}
|
Query: 'From caviar to cupcakes': The @placeholder sits on the kitchen counter of its Midwestern discoverer, a far cry from the palaces of czarist Russia
Entities: Alexander III, Carl Faberge, Russian, Easter, Midwestern, American, Royal Family, Faberge, Vacheron Constantin, West, Imperial Easter Eggs, Maria Feodorovna, Russian Revolution, Bolsheviks
Passage: When a Midwestern scrap metal dealer spotted the golden egg at a bric-a-brac market, he anticipated a money-making opportunity, but only for the value of its gold and jewels. He just didn’t realise quite how much he would profit on his $13,300 (£8,000) purchase. After failing to sell it on because would-be buyers thought it over-priced, the man decided to research the piece further – and discovered he was the owner of a $33 million (£20million) long-lost Faberge egg. Exquisite: A scrap metal dealer discovered this $33 million (£20million) Faberge egg at a bric-a-brac stall Intricate: The egg contains a Vacheron Constantin watch which was given by Alexander III to his wife Empress Maria Feodorovna for Easter in 1887. An unidentified American man bought the golden egg at an antiques sale for $13,000 (£8,000). After researching the piece further he discovered it was a $33M (£20M) Faberge egg. Ornamental egg is the third of more than 50 Imperial Easter Eggs designed by Carl Faberge for the Russian Royal Family. After the Russian Revolution all the eggs were seized by the Bolsheviks and most were sold to the West. Eight of them are missing, of which only three are believed to have survived the revolution – including this one
|
Faberge
|
[
"Midwestern"
] |
{
"passage": 873,
"query": 1397
}
|
Query: 'From caviar to cupcakes': The Faberge sits on the kitchen counter of its @placeholder discoverer, a far cry from the palaces of czarist Russia
Entities: Alexander III, Carl Faberge, Russian, Easter, Midwestern, American, Royal Family, Faberge, Vacheron Constantin, West, Imperial Easter Eggs, Maria Feodorovna, Russian Revolution, Bolsheviks
Passage: When a Midwestern scrap metal dealer spotted the golden egg at a bric-a-brac market, he anticipated a money-making opportunity, but only for the value of its gold and jewels. He just didn’t realise quite how much he would profit on his $13,300 (£8,000) purchase. After failing to sell it on because would-be buyers thought it over-priced, the man decided to research the piece further – and discovered he was the owner of a $33 million (£20million) long-lost Faberge egg. Exquisite: A scrap metal dealer discovered this $33 million (£20million) Faberge egg at a bric-a-brac stall Intricate: The egg contains a Vacheron Constantin watch which was given by Alexander III to his wife Empress Maria Feodorovna for Easter in 1887. An unidentified American man bought the golden egg at an antiques sale for $13,000 (£8,000). After researching the piece further he discovered it was a $33M (£20M) Faberge egg. Ornamental egg is the third of more than 50 Imperial Easter Eggs designed by Carl Faberge for the Russian Royal Family. After the Russian Revolution all the eggs were seized by the Bolsheviks and most were sold to the West. Eight of them are missing, of which only three are believed to have survived the revolution – including this one
|
Midwestern
|
[
"Vince Cable"
] |
{
"passage": 874,
"query": 1398
}
|
Query: But Mr @placeholder said Mr Hester’s decision to give up his bonus was a ‘good step to dealing with the bonus culture more generally’.
Entities: Royal Bank of Scotland, James Chapman, David Cameron, Stephen Hester, RBS, Hourican, John Hourican, Ed Miliband, Vince Cable
Passage: By James Chapman UPDATED: 05:53 EST, 31 January 2012 Pressure is growing on leading bankers to follow the example of Royal Bank of Scotland boss Stephen Hester and give up multi-million-pound bonuses. As hundreds more RBS employees wait to hear what they can expect from a bonus pot of around £500million this year, Business Secretary Vince Cable called for a ‘sense of perspective’ in an age of austerity for most. RBS investment banking boss John Hourican remains in line for a salary and bonus of up to £5.9million. SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO And Mr Hourican, who will oversee a restructuring including around 3,500 job losses, could later this year receive as much as £5.7million in long-term incentive shares that he was awarded in 2009, providing targets are met. Head of investment John Hourican in line for salary and bonus of £5.9m. Ed Miliband wants the Government to put a tax on banker's bonuses. David Cameron says he does not want to 'micro-manage' RBS bonuses
|
Vince Cable
|
[
"Australian"
] |
{
"passage": 875,
"query": 1399
}
|
Query: The other @placeholder man was reportedly rushed to Entebbe hospital after he also collapsed, but police say that man was recovering after treatment.
Entities: Kibali, Australia, Byrnecut, Department of Foreign Affairs, Western Australia, Ugandan, Entebbe, Kampala, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, DRC, Kirkman, Christopher Kirkman, Australian, Christopher David Kirkman
Passage: Ugandan police have arrested a man they suspect supplied fake drugs to Australian miner Christopher Kirkman, who was found dead in his Ugandan hotel room on Wednesday. Mr Kirkman was in transit in Entebbe, near the Ugandan capital Kampala, after he missed a connecting flight to Australia. He had been working in the Democratic Republic of Congo with Australian gold mining company, Byrnecut, since February 2013. It is believed he had gone out for a drink with a fellow Australian on Wednesday and collapsed later in his hotel room. Scroll down for video Christopher David Kirkman, 30, was working for an Australian mining company, Byrnecut, at the Kibali goldmine in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Christopher David Kirkman, 30, from Western Australia was found dead in his Ugandan hotel room on Wednesday. Ugandan police believe Kirkman died from a drug overdose and have arrested a man they suspect supplied fake drugs. Kirkman had flown into Uganda before later collapsing in his hotel room. He was in transit in Uganda on his way from the DRC to Australia. Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs is providing consular assistance to the man's family
|
Australian
|
[
"Entebbe"
] |
{
"passage": 875,
"query": 1400
}
|
Query: The other Australian man was reportedly rushed to @placeholder hospital after he also collapsed, but police say that man was recovering after treatment.
Entities: Kibali, Australia, Byrnecut, Department of Foreign Affairs, Western Australia, Ugandan, Entebbe, Kampala, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, DRC, Kirkman, Christopher Kirkman, Australian, Christopher David Kirkman
Passage: Ugandan police have arrested a man they suspect supplied fake drugs to Australian miner Christopher Kirkman, who was found dead in his Ugandan hotel room on Wednesday. Mr Kirkman was in transit in Entebbe, near the Ugandan capital Kampala, after he missed a connecting flight to Australia. He had been working in the Democratic Republic of Congo with Australian gold mining company, Byrnecut, since February 2013. It is believed he had gone out for a drink with a fellow Australian on Wednesday and collapsed later in his hotel room. Scroll down for video Christopher David Kirkman, 30, was working for an Australian mining company, Byrnecut, at the Kibali goldmine in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Christopher David Kirkman, 30, from Western Australia was found dead in his Ugandan hotel room on Wednesday. Ugandan police believe Kirkman died from a drug overdose and have arrested a man they suspect supplied fake drugs. Kirkman had flown into Uganda before later collapsing in his hotel room. He was in transit in Uganda on his way from the DRC to Australia. Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs is providing consular assistance to the man's family
|
Entebbe
|
[
"Uganda",
"Ugandan"
] |
{
"passage": 875,
"query": 1401
}
|
Query: He had previously posted about flight delays from another @placeholder airport.
Entities: Kibali, Australia, Byrnecut, Department of Foreign Affairs, Western Australia, Ugandan, Entebbe, Kampala, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, DRC, Kirkman, Christopher Kirkman, Australian, Christopher David Kirkman
Passage: Ugandan police have arrested a man they suspect supplied fake drugs to Australian miner Christopher Kirkman, who was found dead in his Ugandan hotel room on Wednesday. Mr Kirkman was in transit in Entebbe, near the Ugandan capital Kampala, after he missed a connecting flight to Australia. He had been working in the Democratic Republic of Congo with Australian gold mining company, Byrnecut, since February 2013. It is believed he had gone out for a drink with a fellow Australian on Wednesday and collapsed later in his hotel room. Scroll down for video Christopher David Kirkman, 30, was working for an Australian mining company, Byrnecut, at the Kibali goldmine in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Christopher David Kirkman, 30, from Western Australia was found dead in his Ugandan hotel room on Wednesday. Ugandan police believe Kirkman died from a drug overdose and have arrested a man they suspect supplied fake drugs. Kirkman had flown into Uganda before later collapsing in his hotel room. He was in transit in Uganda on his way from the DRC to Australia. Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs is providing consular assistance to the man's family
|
Uganda
|
[
"Uganda",
"Ugandan"
] |
{
"passage": 875,
"query": 1401
}
|
Query: He had previously posted about flight delays from another @placeholder airport.
Entities: Kibali, Australia, Byrnecut, Department of Foreign Affairs, Western Australia, Ugandan, Entebbe, Kampala, Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, DRC, Kirkman, Christopher Kirkman, Australian, Christopher David Kirkman
Passage: Ugandan police have arrested a man they suspect supplied fake drugs to Australian miner Christopher Kirkman, who was found dead in his Ugandan hotel room on Wednesday. Mr Kirkman was in transit in Entebbe, near the Ugandan capital Kampala, after he missed a connecting flight to Australia. He had been working in the Democratic Republic of Congo with Australian gold mining company, Byrnecut, since February 2013. It is believed he had gone out for a drink with a fellow Australian on Wednesday and collapsed later in his hotel room. Scroll down for video Christopher David Kirkman, 30, was working for an Australian mining company, Byrnecut, at the Kibali goldmine in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Christopher David Kirkman, 30, from Western Australia was found dead in his Ugandan hotel room on Wednesday. Ugandan police believe Kirkman died from a drug overdose and have arrested a man they suspect supplied fake drugs. Kirkman had flown into Uganda before later collapsing in his hotel room. He was in transit in Uganda on his way from the DRC to Australia. Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs is providing consular assistance to the man's family
|
Ugandan
|
[
"Trent Mays"
] |
{
"passage": 876,
"query": 1402
}
|
Query: He continued: ‘@placeholder was just walking around the basement – by her and away from her at different times.
Entities: Steubenville, Laura Collins, Trent Mays, Ma’lik Richmond, Ma'lik Richmond, Steubenville High School, Richmond, Ohio, Bro
Passage: By Laura Collins In Steubenville, Ohio PUBLISHED: 07:46 EST, 16 March 2013 | UPDATED: 07:47 EST, 16 March 2013 A key witness at the Ohio rape trial has admitted sending a text on the day of the alleged incident saying he said he feared the victim would be raped. The text, sent to a fellow Steubenville High School student at 1.38am on 12 August read: ‘Bro they are going to rape that girl tonight.’ It refers to the 16-year-old victim at the centre of the case and the accused, Trent Mays, 16, and Ma’lik Richmond, 17. Ma'lik Richmond received text messages from a friend telling him to 'be careful' on the night of the alleged attack. Allegedly refers to high school footballers Trent Mays, 16, and Ma'lik Richmond, 17, and 16-year-old victim. Sent to fellow Steubenville High School student at 1.38am on 12 August. Former boyfriend of victim also texted Richmond saying 'Be careful bro'
|
Trent Mays
|
[
"Sharon Bowen"
] |
{
"passage": 877,
"query": 1403
}
|
Query: The family offered to sell the scrapbook five years ago to @placeholder's husband because they knew how much he treasured the 60 photos.
Entities: Shoeless Joe Jackson, Field of Dreams, World Series, Cleveland, 1919 World Series, Sharon Bowen, Holy Grail, Jackson
Passage: A rare autographed photo of Shoeless Joe Jackson - the Holy Grail of baseball signatures - could fetch more than $100,000 at an upcoming auction. Jackson, who was tossed out of baseball for throwing the 1919 World Series and remembered in the movie Field of Dreams, was illiterate and rarely signed anything but paychecks and legal documents, making his autographs among the rarest in sports. How many Jackson signatures are in existence isn't clear, but most experts agree that it's probably fewer than 100. A rare autographed photo of Shoeless Joe Jackson - the Holy Grail of baseball signatures - could fetch more than $100,000 at an upcoming auction. Jackson, who was illiterate, rarely signed anything but paychecks and legal documents. Cleveland baseball player Shoeless Joe Jackson was illiterate and rarely signed anything but paychecks and legal documents. The 1911 photo was taken when he became the only rookie to hit over .400. Jackson was later tossed out of baseball for throwing 1919 World Series. Experts think there are fewer than 100 Jackson autographs in existence. Photo holder Sharon Bowen discovered signature in late husband's scrapbook of Cleveland baseball players from the 1900s. He originally bought scrapbook of 60 photos for $15,000 five years ago
|
Sharon Bowen
|
[
"Dallas",
"Dallas Mavericks",
"Mavericks"
] |
{
"passage": 878,
"query": 1404
}
|
Query: Despite all he has achieved individually with both the @placeholder and Germany, that solitary NBA title remains Nowitzki's career highlight.
Entities: Dallas, Germany, Hakeem Olajuwon, States, German, Elvin Hayes, Dallas Mavericks, NBA, Dirk Nowitzki, Nowitzki, Mavericks
Passage: Having just become the highest scoring foreign born player in NBA history, Dirk Nowitzki would be forgiven for looking ahead to his next personal milestone. The Dallas Mavericks power forward leapfrogged Hakeem Olajuwon into ninth place on the NBA's all-time scoring list on Tuesday night, the highest among international players. It's an achievement that Nowitzki is proud of having spent his entire NBA career with Dallas after moving to the States from Germany when he was 20 years old. But his next goal is not surpassing Elvin Hayes in eighth place on the all-time scoring list, it's a second NBA title with the Mavericks. Dirk Nowitzki became highest scoring foreign player in NBA history. Dallas Mavericks power forward moved above Hakeem Olajuwon into ninth on all-time scoring list. Nowitzki focussed on more team glory rather than personal milestones. German has won one NBA championship with Dallas in 2011
|
Dallas
|
[
"Dallas",
"Dallas Mavericks",
"Mavericks"
] |
{
"passage": 878,
"query": 1404
}
|
Query: Despite all he has achieved individually with both the @placeholder and Germany, that solitary NBA title remains Nowitzki's career highlight.
Entities: Dallas, Germany, Hakeem Olajuwon, States, German, Elvin Hayes, Dallas Mavericks, NBA, Dirk Nowitzki, Nowitzki, Mavericks
Passage: Having just become the highest scoring foreign born player in NBA history, Dirk Nowitzki would be forgiven for looking ahead to his next personal milestone. The Dallas Mavericks power forward leapfrogged Hakeem Olajuwon into ninth place on the NBA's all-time scoring list on Tuesday night, the highest among international players. It's an achievement that Nowitzki is proud of having spent his entire NBA career with Dallas after moving to the States from Germany when he was 20 years old. But his next goal is not surpassing Elvin Hayes in eighth place on the all-time scoring list, it's a second NBA title with the Mavericks. Dirk Nowitzki became highest scoring foreign player in NBA history. Dallas Mavericks power forward moved above Hakeem Olajuwon into ninth on all-time scoring list. Nowitzki focussed on more team glory rather than personal milestones. German has won one NBA championship with Dallas in 2011
|
Dallas Mavericks
|
[
"Dallas",
"Dallas Mavericks",
"Mavericks"
] |
{
"passage": 878,
"query": 1404
}
|
Query: Despite all he has achieved individually with both the @placeholder and Germany, that solitary NBA title remains Nowitzki's career highlight.
Entities: Dallas, Germany, Hakeem Olajuwon, States, German, Elvin Hayes, Dallas Mavericks, NBA, Dirk Nowitzki, Nowitzki, Mavericks
Passage: Having just become the highest scoring foreign born player in NBA history, Dirk Nowitzki would be forgiven for looking ahead to his next personal milestone. The Dallas Mavericks power forward leapfrogged Hakeem Olajuwon into ninth place on the NBA's all-time scoring list on Tuesday night, the highest among international players. It's an achievement that Nowitzki is proud of having spent his entire NBA career with Dallas after moving to the States from Germany when he was 20 years old. But his next goal is not surpassing Elvin Hayes in eighth place on the all-time scoring list, it's a second NBA title with the Mavericks. Dirk Nowitzki became highest scoring foreign player in NBA history. Dallas Mavericks power forward moved above Hakeem Olajuwon into ninth on all-time scoring list. Nowitzki focussed on more team glory rather than personal milestones. German has won one NBA championship with Dallas in 2011
|
Mavericks
|
[
"Hong Kong"
] |
{
"passage": 879,
"query": 1405
}
|
Query: Tai said @placeholder is a test case for the mainland's political future.
Entities: Hong Kong, Chinese, Robert Chow, Benny Tai, Beijing, Occupy Central, Central, CNN, China
Passage: Hong Kong (CNN) -- Just call it the anti-protest protest. Tens of thousands of people marched through Hong Kong yesterday in support of China and to protest Occupy Central, a pro-democracy movement that says it will plan to stage a civil disobedience sit-in unless the Chinese government allows the Hong Kong public to nominate and vote for its next leader. Robert Chow, the organizer of Sunday's march, said it represented Hong Kong's desire to work "peacefully" with the Chinese government in Beijing on political reform. "We want universal suffrage, but not at any cost," he told CNN Monday. The pro-government march followed the same route as Hong Kong's massive annual anti-government, pro-democracy rally on July 1, but the tenor was markedly different: Sunday's marchers were arranged into organized groups wearing matching t-shirts, some emblazoned with names of mainland Chinese organizations. Many waved Chinese flags. Tens of thousands march to protest Occupy Central democracy movement. Organizer claims quarter-million attended march, other estimates far lower. Occupy Central organizer Benny Tai says he is not concerned. China's government will release decision on Hong Kong election reform soon
|
Hong Kong
|
[
"Czech Republic"
] |
{
"passage": 880,
"query": 1406
}
|
Query: The group left Nemcovsky at the hotel to rest for a while as they pondered how they could help fulfil his wish to return to @placeholder.
Entities: Brandon Levithan, Union Square, Thread Society, Orlando, Czech Republic, New York, Manhattan, Jaroslav Nemcovsky, Port Authority, New York City, Florida, Prague, Helen Pow
Passage: By Helen Pow PUBLISHED: 23:22 EST, 26 November 2013 | UPDATED: 05:12 EST, 27 November 2013 A homeless man who came to New York City to find work woke up Saturday poor and despondent. But by the day's end the 53-year-old father-of-two was on his way back to his native Czech Republic thanks to a group of selfless strangers. Jaroslav Nemcovsky flew from his home outside Prague to Orlando, Florida, in September but lost his job and traveled to Manhattan in a desperate bid to find work. Once there however, things only worsened for the already down-on-his-luck immigrant when he was robbed after falling asleep charging his cell phone at Port Authority. A homeless man who came to New York to find work woke up Saturday poor and despondent but by day's end, Jaroslav Nemcovsky, 53, was on his way back to the Czech Republic thanks to some selfless strangers. The father-of-two was sleeping in Union Square after a failed bid to find work was made worse when he was robbed while charging his cell phone at Port Authority. However, Brandon Levithan, owner of clothing company Thread Society, and his friends found him, cleaned him up, fed him and bought him a one-way ticket home
|
Czech Republic
|
[
"Union Square"
] |
{
"passage": 880,
"query": 1407
}
|
Query: Levithan said they got him on the flight around eight hours after they first met him, desperate and alone, in @placeholder.
Entities: Brandon Levithan, Union Square, Thread Society, Orlando, Czech Republic, New York, Manhattan, Jaroslav Nemcovsky, Port Authority, New York City, Florida, Prague, Helen Pow
Passage: By Helen Pow PUBLISHED: 23:22 EST, 26 November 2013 | UPDATED: 05:12 EST, 27 November 2013 A homeless man who came to New York City to find work woke up Saturday poor and despondent. But by the day's end the 53-year-old father-of-two was on his way back to his native Czech Republic thanks to a group of selfless strangers. Jaroslav Nemcovsky flew from his home outside Prague to Orlando, Florida, in September but lost his job and traveled to Manhattan in a desperate bid to find work. Once there however, things only worsened for the already down-on-his-luck immigrant when he was robbed after falling asleep charging his cell phone at Port Authority. A homeless man who came to New York to find work woke up Saturday poor and despondent but by day's end, Jaroslav Nemcovsky, 53, was on his way back to the Czech Republic thanks to some selfless strangers. The father-of-two was sleeping in Union Square after a failed bid to find work was made worse when he was robbed while charging his cell phone at Port Authority. However, Brandon Levithan, owner of clothing company Thread Society, and his friends found him, cleaned him up, fed him and bought him a one-way ticket home
|
Union Square
|
[
"Uzbekistan"
] |
{
"passage": 881,
"query": 1408
}
|
Query: The violence between ethnic Kyrgyz and ethnic @placeholder had calmed down earlier this week after more than 170 people were killed and more than 1,400 were wounded.
Entities: Red Cross, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Osh, CNN, Foreign Ministry
Passage: Osh, Kyrgyzstan (CNN) -- The flow of refugees fleeing southern Kyrgyzstan has gone from a flood to a trickle, the Uzbekistan Foreign Ministry said. Uzbekistan authorities said even though the flow of people had slowed down they were still dealing with an estimated 120,000 refugees. Aid workers were calling the fallout from ethnic clashes in Kyrgyzstan a humanitarian crisis. No one from Kyrgyzstan's interim government had made official contact with them since refugees flooded into their country, the Uzbekistan Foreign Ministry said. Foreign Ministry officials said they were surprised and concerned that they have not had official contact with their neighbor during this crisis. NEW: More gunfire heard in Osh. Uzbekistan concerned that it has had no official contact with Kyrgyzstan. Red Cross estimates that there are also 60,000 internally displaced people
|
Uzbekistan
|
[
"Arizona"
] |
{
"passage": 882,
"query": 1409
}
|
Query: The error, on a high-voltage power line linking @placeholder and San Diego, causing a cascading series of electrical grid failures stretching into Southern California.
Entities: San Diego, Daily Mail, California, Southern California, Mexico, Arizona, Minor
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter Last updated at 3:26 PM on 10th September 2011 A major power outage, which left more than six million people in California and Arizona in darkness, was caused by a single maintenance worker, it has been revealed. The power cut took two nuclear reactors offline, grounded flights, caused major traffic jams and trapped people in elevators and on fairground rides in both states. San Diego bore the brunt of the blackout and most of the nation's eighth-largest city was darkened. The city trolley system that shuttles thousands of commuters every day was shut down and rush hour traffic hit gridlock. Authorities say a worker triggered the blackout when he removed a piece of monitoring equipment at a power substation. Power begins coming back for affected residents in Southern California, Arizona and Mexico early Friday morning. Vandalism and robberies reported at San Diego-area homes and businesses. Minor traffic accidents reported as outage caused mayhem on streets without stoplights
|
Arizona
|
[
"Jemaah Islamiya"
] |
{
"passage": 883,
"query": 1410
}
|
Query: Despite counterterrorism successes, @placeholder in Indonesia still lies dormant and remains potentially dangerous, as recent Indonesian arrests show.
Entities: ISIS, Mudd, Yemen, Afghanistan, Jemaah Islamiya, CNN, Indonesia, Philip Mudd, Pakistan, African, al Qaedism, Somalia, Iraq, Al-Shabaab, Andrew Liepman, Liepman, America, al Qaeda, Syria
Passage: (CNN) -- Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, Yemen, and now Syria and Iraq. The decade-plus duration of America's confrontation with al Qaedism offers lessons not only on how we battle extremist ideology but also how we should calibrate our expectations. The traditional goal in warfare is simple: Defeat the adversary by destroying its will and capability to pose a threat. Force the adversary to capitulate. With a nontraditional foe, it's not clear that we need to limit ourselves to traditional measures of victory. Containment could work. We know by now that in no cases have the adversary's radical ideology been defeated. The most striking successes, such as Indonesia's evisceration of the Jemaah Islamiya organization and African forces' push against Al-Shabaab in Somalia, have only limited the reach of al Qaedism but failed to fully stem the flow of recruits to al Qaeda affiliates or squelch the ideology that underpins its festering. Andrew Liepman, Philip Mudd: Ideology-driven adversaries are hard to eliminate. Liepman, Mudd: Our confrontation with al Qaeda offers strategies on fighting ISIS. They say we need an achievable definition of victory, such as confining ISIS gains. Liepman, Mudd: Fight against ISIS will take patience and careful intelligence work
|
Jemaah Islamiya
|
[
"Iraq"
] |
{
"passage": 883,
"query": 1411
}
|
Query: Despite these lessons, commentators across the political spectrum speak today about the defeat of an even larger, more geographically diverse, and more brutal adversary, in Syria and @placeholder, as if somehow the lessons of the durability of al Qaeda ideology has proven brittle in other, equally complex, battlefields.
Entities: ISIS, Mudd, Yemen, Afghanistan, Jemaah Islamiya, CNN, Indonesia, Philip Mudd, Pakistan, African, al Qaedism, Somalia, Iraq, Al-Shabaab, Andrew Liepman, Liepman, America, al Qaeda, Syria
Passage: (CNN) -- Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, Yemen, and now Syria and Iraq. The decade-plus duration of America's confrontation with al Qaedism offers lessons not only on how we battle extremist ideology but also how we should calibrate our expectations. The traditional goal in warfare is simple: Defeat the adversary by destroying its will and capability to pose a threat. Force the adversary to capitulate. With a nontraditional foe, it's not clear that we need to limit ourselves to traditional measures of victory. Containment could work. We know by now that in no cases have the adversary's radical ideology been defeated. The most striking successes, such as Indonesia's evisceration of the Jemaah Islamiya organization and African forces' push against Al-Shabaab in Somalia, have only limited the reach of al Qaedism but failed to fully stem the flow of recruits to al Qaeda affiliates or squelch the ideology that underpins its festering. Andrew Liepman, Philip Mudd: Ideology-driven adversaries are hard to eliminate. Liepman, Mudd: Our confrontation with al Qaeda offers strategies on fighting ISIS. They say we need an achievable definition of victory, such as confining ISIS gains. Liepman, Mudd: Fight against ISIS will take patience and careful intelligence work
|
Iraq
|
[
"ISIS"
] |
{
"passage": 883,
"query": 1412
}
|
Query: Truly degrading the @placeholder menace will involve eliminating the minds who manage the operation.
Entities: ISIS, Mudd, Yemen, Afghanistan, Jemaah Islamiya, CNN, Indonesia, Philip Mudd, Pakistan, African, al Qaedism, Somalia, Iraq, Al-Shabaab, Andrew Liepman, Liepman, America, al Qaeda, Syria
Passage: (CNN) -- Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, Yemen, and now Syria and Iraq. The decade-plus duration of America's confrontation with al Qaedism offers lessons not only on how we battle extremist ideology but also how we should calibrate our expectations. The traditional goal in warfare is simple: Defeat the adversary by destroying its will and capability to pose a threat. Force the adversary to capitulate. With a nontraditional foe, it's not clear that we need to limit ourselves to traditional measures of victory. Containment could work. We know by now that in no cases have the adversary's radical ideology been defeated. The most striking successes, such as Indonesia's evisceration of the Jemaah Islamiya organization and African forces' push against Al-Shabaab in Somalia, have only limited the reach of al Qaedism but failed to fully stem the flow of recruits to al Qaeda affiliates or squelch the ideology that underpins its festering. Andrew Liepman, Philip Mudd: Ideology-driven adversaries are hard to eliminate. Liepman, Mudd: Our confrontation with al Qaeda offers strategies on fighting ISIS. They say we need an achievable definition of victory, such as confining ISIS gains. Liepman, Mudd: Fight against ISIS will take patience and careful intelligence work
|
ISIS
|
[
"Syria"
] |
{
"passage": 883,
"query": 1413
}
|
Query: For that reason, selective, carefully targeted strikes in @placeholder will help decrease the risk here at home.
Entities: ISIS, Mudd, Yemen, Afghanistan, Jemaah Islamiya, CNN, Indonesia, Philip Mudd, Pakistan, African, al Qaedism, Somalia, Iraq, Al-Shabaab, Andrew Liepman, Liepman, America, al Qaeda, Syria
Passage: (CNN) -- Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, Yemen, and now Syria and Iraq. The decade-plus duration of America's confrontation with al Qaedism offers lessons not only on how we battle extremist ideology but also how we should calibrate our expectations. The traditional goal in warfare is simple: Defeat the adversary by destroying its will and capability to pose a threat. Force the adversary to capitulate. With a nontraditional foe, it's not clear that we need to limit ourselves to traditional measures of victory. Containment could work. We know by now that in no cases have the adversary's radical ideology been defeated. The most striking successes, such as Indonesia's evisceration of the Jemaah Islamiya organization and African forces' push against Al-Shabaab in Somalia, have only limited the reach of al Qaedism but failed to fully stem the flow of recruits to al Qaeda affiliates or squelch the ideology that underpins its festering. Andrew Liepman, Philip Mudd: Ideology-driven adversaries are hard to eliminate. Liepman, Mudd: Our confrontation with al Qaeda offers strategies on fighting ISIS. They say we need an achievable definition of victory, such as confining ISIS gains. Liepman, Mudd: Fight against ISIS will take patience and careful intelligence work
|
Syria
|
[
"al Qaeda"
] |
{
"passage": 883,
"query": 1414
}
|
Query: Gains against the entrenched @placeholder network there didn't come overnight.
Entities: ISIS, Mudd, Yemen, Afghanistan, Jemaah Islamiya, CNN, Indonesia, Philip Mudd, Pakistan, African, al Qaedism, Somalia, Iraq, Al-Shabaab, Andrew Liepman, Liepman, America, al Qaeda, Syria
Passage: (CNN) -- Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, Yemen, and now Syria and Iraq. The decade-plus duration of America's confrontation with al Qaedism offers lessons not only on how we battle extremist ideology but also how we should calibrate our expectations. The traditional goal in warfare is simple: Defeat the adversary by destroying its will and capability to pose a threat. Force the adversary to capitulate. With a nontraditional foe, it's not clear that we need to limit ourselves to traditional measures of victory. Containment could work. We know by now that in no cases have the adversary's radical ideology been defeated. The most striking successes, such as Indonesia's evisceration of the Jemaah Islamiya organization and African forces' push against Al-Shabaab in Somalia, have only limited the reach of al Qaedism but failed to fully stem the flow of recruits to al Qaeda affiliates or squelch the ideology that underpins its festering. Andrew Liepman, Philip Mudd: Ideology-driven adversaries are hard to eliminate. Liepman, Mudd: Our confrontation with al Qaeda offers strategies on fighting ISIS. They say we need an achievable definition of victory, such as confining ISIS gains. Liepman, Mudd: Fight against ISIS will take patience and careful intelligence work
|
al Qaeda
|
[
"America"
] |
{
"passage": 883,
"query": 1415
}
|
Query: Likewise, @placeholder's years of engagement against key targets in Pakistan, Somalia and Yemen provide a blueprint.
Entities: ISIS, Mudd, Yemen, Afghanistan, Jemaah Islamiya, CNN, Indonesia, Philip Mudd, Pakistan, African, al Qaedism, Somalia, Iraq, Al-Shabaab, Andrew Liepman, Liepman, America, al Qaeda, Syria
Passage: (CNN) -- Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, Yemen, and now Syria and Iraq. The decade-plus duration of America's confrontation with al Qaedism offers lessons not only on how we battle extremist ideology but also how we should calibrate our expectations. The traditional goal in warfare is simple: Defeat the adversary by destroying its will and capability to pose a threat. Force the adversary to capitulate. With a nontraditional foe, it's not clear that we need to limit ourselves to traditional measures of victory. Containment could work. We know by now that in no cases have the adversary's radical ideology been defeated. The most striking successes, such as Indonesia's evisceration of the Jemaah Islamiya organization and African forces' push against Al-Shabaab in Somalia, have only limited the reach of al Qaedism but failed to fully stem the flow of recruits to al Qaeda affiliates or squelch the ideology that underpins its festering. Andrew Liepman, Philip Mudd: Ideology-driven adversaries are hard to eliminate. Liepman, Mudd: Our confrontation with al Qaeda offers strategies on fighting ISIS. They say we need an achievable definition of victory, such as confining ISIS gains. Liepman, Mudd: Fight against ISIS will take patience and careful intelligence work
|
America
|
[
"Roy Hodgson"
] |
{
"passage": 884,
"query": 1416
}
|
Query: ‘My form for West Ham has helped and the way the team has been playing has helped me get noticed by @placeholder.
Entities: West Ham, Brendan Rodgers, England, Anfield, Downing, Three Lions, Stewart Downing, Slovenia, Ian Ayre, Roy Hodgson, Liverpool
Passage: Stewart Downing was playing left back for Liverpool when he got a call from the chief executive Ian Ayre in August last year. ‘West Ham have made an offer, we’ve agreed a fee and it’s up to you,’ is football code for one thing: pack your bags. It is fair to say, after listening to Downing at England’s training centre this week, he has never really understood the reasons why Brendan Rodgers played him in defence during his first season at Anfield. Stewart Downing has been called up to the England squad by Roy Hodgson after more than two years out. Stewart Downing is set to star for England against Slovenia on Saturday. The 30-year-old was used in defence by Brendan Rodgers at Liverpool. His move to West Ham last year has rejuvenated his Three Lions career
|
Roy Hodgson
|
[
"Anna",
"Anna Barnes"
] |
{
"passage": 885,
"query": 1417
}
|
Query: 11-years-old by the time that the Barnes took her in, @placeholder had deep-seeded issues they found impossible to resolve.
Entities: Russian, Calvin Eason, Daily Mail, U.S., Nicole, Anna, Lisa Barnes, Westville, Calvin, Illinois, Barnes, Eason, Nicole Eason, Gary, Anna Barnes
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 10 September 2013 | UPDATED: 18:20 EST, 10 September 2013 On her first night living with her new 'mom', 13-year-old Anna Barnes was asked to sleep in her bed She found the request weird, and even more so considering the woman was naked. Anna had been sent to live with Nicole Eason and her husband Calvin at their mobile home in Westville, Illinois after her second set of adoptive parents found they could not longer care for her. Scroll down for video Passed around: Russian orphan Anna Barnes moved to the U.S. when she was 7, but her first set of adoptive parents gave her up to a new couple when she was 11 - Gary and Lisa Barnes. Russian orphan Anna Barnes came to the U.S. when she was 7-years-old. Her adoptive parents found they couldn't handle her and found a new couple - Gary and Lisa Barnes - to take her in when she was 11. But soon the Barnes couldn't handle her and they sought out a new family for the teen. When she was 13-years-old they sent her to live with Nicole and Calvin Eason. On her first night with the couple she was asked to sleep in the same bed as her new mom who was naked at the time. Anna was eventually taken back by the Barnes after they learned that the Eason's forged a 'home study' document
|
Anna
|
[
"Anna",
"Anna Barnes"
] |
{
"passage": 885,
"query": 1417
}
|
Query: 11-years-old by the time that the Barnes took her in, @placeholder had deep-seeded issues they found impossible to resolve.
Entities: Russian, Calvin Eason, Daily Mail, U.S., Nicole, Anna, Lisa Barnes, Westville, Calvin, Illinois, Barnes, Eason, Nicole Eason, Gary, Anna Barnes
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 10 September 2013 | UPDATED: 18:20 EST, 10 September 2013 On her first night living with her new 'mom', 13-year-old Anna Barnes was asked to sleep in her bed She found the request weird, and even more so considering the woman was naked. Anna had been sent to live with Nicole Eason and her husband Calvin at their mobile home in Westville, Illinois after her second set of adoptive parents found they could not longer care for her. Scroll down for video Passed around: Russian orphan Anna Barnes moved to the U.S. when she was 7, but her first set of adoptive parents gave her up to a new couple when she was 11 - Gary and Lisa Barnes. Russian orphan Anna Barnes came to the U.S. when she was 7-years-old. Her adoptive parents found they couldn't handle her and found a new couple - Gary and Lisa Barnes - to take her in when she was 11. But soon the Barnes couldn't handle her and they sought out a new family for the teen. When she was 13-years-old they sent her to live with Nicole and Calvin Eason. On her first night with the couple she was asked to sleep in the same bed as her new mom who was naked at the time. Anna was eventually taken back by the Barnes after they learned that the Eason's forged a 'home study' document
|
Anna Barnes
|
[
"Anna",
"Anna Barnes"
] |
{
"passage": 885,
"query": 1418
}
|
Query: But the Barnes drove off and left @placeholder to go live with the Easons in Illinois.
Entities: Russian, Calvin Eason, Daily Mail, U.S., Nicole, Anna, Lisa Barnes, Westville, Calvin, Illinois, Barnes, Eason, Nicole Eason, Gary, Anna Barnes
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 10 September 2013 | UPDATED: 18:20 EST, 10 September 2013 On her first night living with her new 'mom', 13-year-old Anna Barnes was asked to sleep in her bed She found the request weird, and even more so considering the woman was naked. Anna had been sent to live with Nicole Eason and her husband Calvin at their mobile home in Westville, Illinois after her second set of adoptive parents found they could not longer care for her. Scroll down for video Passed around: Russian orphan Anna Barnes moved to the U.S. when she was 7, but her first set of adoptive parents gave her up to a new couple when she was 11 - Gary and Lisa Barnes. Russian orphan Anna Barnes came to the U.S. when she was 7-years-old. Her adoptive parents found they couldn't handle her and found a new couple - Gary and Lisa Barnes - to take her in when she was 11. But soon the Barnes couldn't handle her and they sought out a new family for the teen. When she was 13-years-old they sent her to live with Nicole and Calvin Eason. On her first night with the couple she was asked to sleep in the same bed as her new mom who was naked at the time. Anna was eventually taken back by the Barnes after they learned that the Eason's forged a 'home study' document
|
Anna
|
[
"Anna",
"Anna Barnes"
] |
{
"passage": 885,
"query": 1418
}
|
Query: But the Barnes drove off and left @placeholder to go live with the Easons in Illinois.
Entities: Russian, Calvin Eason, Daily Mail, U.S., Nicole, Anna, Lisa Barnes, Westville, Calvin, Illinois, Barnes, Eason, Nicole Eason, Gary, Anna Barnes
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 10 September 2013 | UPDATED: 18:20 EST, 10 September 2013 On her first night living with her new 'mom', 13-year-old Anna Barnes was asked to sleep in her bed She found the request weird, and even more so considering the woman was naked. Anna had been sent to live with Nicole Eason and her husband Calvin at their mobile home in Westville, Illinois after her second set of adoptive parents found they could not longer care for her. Scroll down for video Passed around: Russian orphan Anna Barnes moved to the U.S. when she was 7, but her first set of adoptive parents gave her up to a new couple when she was 11 - Gary and Lisa Barnes. Russian orphan Anna Barnes came to the U.S. when she was 7-years-old. Her adoptive parents found they couldn't handle her and found a new couple - Gary and Lisa Barnes - to take her in when she was 11. But soon the Barnes couldn't handle her and they sought out a new family for the teen. When she was 13-years-old they sent her to live with Nicole and Calvin Eason. On her first night with the couple she was asked to sleep in the same bed as her new mom who was naked at the time. Anna was eventually taken back by the Barnes after they learned that the Eason's forged a 'home study' document
|
Anna Barnes
|
[
"Nicole",
"Nicole Eason"
] |
{
"passage": 885,
"query": 1419
}
|
Query: One of @placeholder's former friends called the Barnes and told them she believed the Eason's home study was a fake - and it was.
Entities: Russian, Calvin Eason, Daily Mail, U.S., Nicole, Anna, Lisa Barnes, Westville, Calvin, Illinois, Barnes, Eason, Nicole Eason, Gary, Anna Barnes
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 10 September 2013 | UPDATED: 18:20 EST, 10 September 2013 On her first night living with her new 'mom', 13-year-old Anna Barnes was asked to sleep in her bed She found the request weird, and even more so considering the woman was naked. Anna had been sent to live with Nicole Eason and her husband Calvin at their mobile home in Westville, Illinois after her second set of adoptive parents found they could not longer care for her. Scroll down for video Passed around: Russian orphan Anna Barnes moved to the U.S. when she was 7, but her first set of adoptive parents gave her up to a new couple when she was 11 - Gary and Lisa Barnes. Russian orphan Anna Barnes came to the U.S. when she was 7-years-old. Her adoptive parents found they couldn't handle her and found a new couple - Gary and Lisa Barnes - to take her in when she was 11. But soon the Barnes couldn't handle her and they sought out a new family for the teen. When she was 13-years-old they sent her to live with Nicole and Calvin Eason. On her first night with the couple she was asked to sleep in the same bed as her new mom who was naked at the time. Anna was eventually taken back by the Barnes after they learned that the Eason's forged a 'home study' document
|
Nicole
|
[
"Nicole",
"Nicole Eason"
] |
{
"passage": 885,
"query": 1419
}
|
Query: One of @placeholder's former friends called the Barnes and told them she believed the Eason's home study was a fake - and it was.
Entities: Russian, Calvin Eason, Daily Mail, U.S., Nicole, Anna, Lisa Barnes, Westville, Calvin, Illinois, Barnes, Eason, Nicole Eason, Gary, Anna Barnes
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 10 September 2013 | UPDATED: 18:20 EST, 10 September 2013 On her first night living with her new 'mom', 13-year-old Anna Barnes was asked to sleep in her bed She found the request weird, and even more so considering the woman was naked. Anna had been sent to live with Nicole Eason and her husband Calvin at their mobile home in Westville, Illinois after her second set of adoptive parents found they could not longer care for her. Scroll down for video Passed around: Russian orphan Anna Barnes moved to the U.S. when she was 7, but her first set of adoptive parents gave her up to a new couple when she was 11 - Gary and Lisa Barnes. Russian orphan Anna Barnes came to the U.S. when she was 7-years-old. Her adoptive parents found they couldn't handle her and found a new couple - Gary and Lisa Barnes - to take her in when she was 11. But soon the Barnes couldn't handle her and they sought out a new family for the teen. When she was 13-years-old they sent her to live with Nicole and Calvin Eason. On her first night with the couple she was asked to sleep in the same bed as her new mom who was naked at the time. Anna was eventually taken back by the Barnes after they learned that the Eason's forged a 'home study' document
|
Nicole Eason
|
[
"Anna",
"Anna Barnes"
] |
{
"passage": 885,
"query": 1420
}
|
Query: She also told them that at least one of the children they got through re-homing was taken away from them and that she feared for @placeholder's safety.
Entities: Russian, Calvin Eason, Daily Mail, U.S., Nicole, Anna, Lisa Barnes, Westville, Calvin, Illinois, Barnes, Eason, Nicole Eason, Gary, Anna Barnes
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 10 September 2013 | UPDATED: 18:20 EST, 10 September 2013 On her first night living with her new 'mom', 13-year-old Anna Barnes was asked to sleep in her bed She found the request weird, and even more so considering the woman was naked. Anna had been sent to live with Nicole Eason and her husband Calvin at their mobile home in Westville, Illinois after her second set of adoptive parents found they could not longer care for her. Scroll down for video Passed around: Russian orphan Anna Barnes moved to the U.S. when she was 7, but her first set of adoptive parents gave her up to a new couple when she was 11 - Gary and Lisa Barnes. Russian orphan Anna Barnes came to the U.S. when she was 7-years-old. Her adoptive parents found they couldn't handle her and found a new couple - Gary and Lisa Barnes - to take her in when she was 11. But soon the Barnes couldn't handle her and they sought out a new family for the teen. When she was 13-years-old they sent her to live with Nicole and Calvin Eason. On her first night with the couple she was asked to sleep in the same bed as her new mom who was naked at the time. Anna was eventually taken back by the Barnes after they learned that the Eason's forged a 'home study' document
|
Anna
|
[
"Anna",
"Anna Barnes"
] |
{
"passage": 885,
"query": 1420
}
|
Query: She also told them that at least one of the children they got through re-homing was taken away from them and that she feared for @placeholder's safety.
Entities: Russian, Calvin Eason, Daily Mail, U.S., Nicole, Anna, Lisa Barnes, Westville, Calvin, Illinois, Barnes, Eason, Nicole Eason, Gary, Anna Barnes
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 16:05 EST, 10 September 2013 | UPDATED: 18:20 EST, 10 September 2013 On her first night living with her new 'mom', 13-year-old Anna Barnes was asked to sleep in her bed She found the request weird, and even more so considering the woman was naked. Anna had been sent to live with Nicole Eason and her husband Calvin at their mobile home in Westville, Illinois after her second set of adoptive parents found they could not longer care for her. Scroll down for video Passed around: Russian orphan Anna Barnes moved to the U.S. when she was 7, but her first set of adoptive parents gave her up to a new couple when she was 11 - Gary and Lisa Barnes. Russian orphan Anna Barnes came to the U.S. when she was 7-years-old. Her adoptive parents found they couldn't handle her and found a new couple - Gary and Lisa Barnes - to take her in when she was 11. But soon the Barnes couldn't handle her and they sought out a new family for the teen. When she was 13-years-old they sent her to live with Nicole and Calvin Eason. On her first night with the couple she was asked to sleep in the same bed as her new mom who was naked at the time. Anna was eventually taken back by the Barnes after they learned that the Eason's forged a 'home study' document
|
Anna Barnes
|
[
"Christians"
] |
{
"passage": 886,
"query": 1421
}
|
Query: Slight: In fact, Birmingham has twice as many @placeholder (46 per cent) as Muslims (22 per cent).
Entities: US, Brummies, Islamic, Birmingham, Fox News, Steve Emerson, Muslims, David Cameron, April Fools' Day, Birmingham Children's Hospital, London, non-Muslim, Adrian Chiles, Christians, Brummie, Muslim, Cameron, Twitter, FoxNewsFacts
Passage: David Cameron today hit out at the 'complete idiot' TV pundit who claimed Birmingham was 'totally Muslim' and 'non-Muslims just simply don't go in', Steve Emerson made the bizarre comments on Fox News in the US - also claiming there were religious police squads roaming the streets of London who 'seriously wound' people in non-Muslim dress. It sparked bafflement on Twitter under the hashtag #FoxNewsFacts, with users suggesting his theory was about as likely as Brummie TV presenter Adrian Chiles being a radical cleric. Mr Cameron said he thought it must be April Fools' Day, adding: ‘When I heard this, frankly I choked on my porridge. This guy is clearly a complete idiot.' Claim was made on Fox News by terrorism pundit Steve Emerson. 'It is totally Muslim and non-Muslims simply don't go in', he declared. In fact, 22% of Brummies are Muslims (and another 46% are Christians). Wave of baffled responses on Twitter under hashtag #FoxNewsFacts. He apologised and pledged donation to Birmingham Children's Hospital. But he stopped short of saying sorry to the city's Islamic population
|
Christians
|
[
"Birmingham"
] |
{
"passage": 886,
"query": 1422
}
|
Query: 'My comments about @placeholder were totally in error, and I am issuing an apology and correction on my website immediately for having made this comment about the beautiful city of Birmingham.
Entities: US, Brummies, Islamic, Birmingham, Fox News, Steve Emerson, Muslims, David Cameron, April Fools' Day, Birmingham Children's Hospital, London, non-Muslim, Adrian Chiles, Christians, Brummie, Muslim, Cameron, Twitter, FoxNewsFacts
Passage: David Cameron today hit out at the 'complete idiot' TV pundit who claimed Birmingham was 'totally Muslim' and 'non-Muslims just simply don't go in', Steve Emerson made the bizarre comments on Fox News in the US - also claiming there were religious police squads roaming the streets of London who 'seriously wound' people in non-Muslim dress. It sparked bafflement on Twitter under the hashtag #FoxNewsFacts, with users suggesting his theory was about as likely as Brummie TV presenter Adrian Chiles being a radical cleric. Mr Cameron said he thought it must be April Fools' Day, adding: ‘When I heard this, frankly I choked on my porridge. This guy is clearly a complete idiot.' Claim was made on Fox News by terrorism pundit Steve Emerson. 'It is totally Muslim and non-Muslims simply don't go in', he declared. In fact, 22% of Brummies are Muslims (and another 46% are Christians). Wave of baffled responses on Twitter under hashtag #FoxNewsFacts. He apologised and pledged donation to Birmingham Children's Hospital. But he stopped short of saying sorry to the city's Islamic population
|
Birmingham
|
[
"Vietnam",
"Vietnamese"
] |
{
"passage": 887,
"query": 1423
}
|
Query: surrounded the @placeholder craft before one of them rammed it and it
Entities: Chinese, Dan Bloom, South China Sea, Vietnam, Vietnamese, China
Passage: By Dan Bloom Dramatic footage has emerged of the moment a Chinese ship sparked a diplomatic stand-off by crashing into a much smaller Vietnamese fishing boat. The vessels were in disputed waters in the South China Sea - where China has erected a giant oil rig - when they collided last week, ramping up tensions between the two nations. Now Vietnam has released footage of the incident which it says proves the sinking was a deliberate act - but China still disagrees over what it shows. Scroll down for video Dramatic: Vietnam has released this footage which it says shows the moment a Chinese ship sank a much smaller Vietnamese fishing vessel in a disputed part of the South China Sea. China denies being the aggressor. China has erected a gigantic oil rig supposedly in Vietnam's waters. Tensions came to a head last week when a small fishing boat capsized. Now footage appears to show Chinese ship steaming towards the vessel. China insists it is not its fault - claiming Vietnam had 'created tension'
|
Vietnam
|
[
"Vietnam",
"Vietnamese"
] |
{
"passage": 887,
"query": 1423
}
|
Query: surrounded the @placeholder craft before one of them rammed it and it
Entities: Chinese, Dan Bloom, South China Sea, Vietnam, Vietnamese, China
Passage: By Dan Bloom Dramatic footage has emerged of the moment a Chinese ship sparked a diplomatic stand-off by crashing into a much smaller Vietnamese fishing boat. The vessels were in disputed waters in the South China Sea - where China has erected a giant oil rig - when they collided last week, ramping up tensions between the two nations. Now Vietnam has released footage of the incident which it says proves the sinking was a deliberate act - but China still disagrees over what it shows. Scroll down for video Dramatic: Vietnam has released this footage which it says shows the moment a Chinese ship sank a much smaller Vietnamese fishing vessel in a disputed part of the South China Sea. China denies being the aggressor. China has erected a gigantic oil rig supposedly in Vietnam's waters. Tensions came to a head last week when a small fishing boat capsized. Now footage appears to show Chinese ship steaming towards the vessel. China insists it is not its fault - claiming Vietnam had 'created tension'
|
Vietnamese
|
[
"Vietnam",
"Vietnamese"
] |
{
"passage": 887,
"query": 1424
}
|
Query: Remains: The fishermen who escaped from the boat were rescued by nearby vessels, according to @placeholder
Entities: Chinese, Dan Bloom, South China Sea, Vietnam, Vietnamese, China
Passage: By Dan Bloom Dramatic footage has emerged of the moment a Chinese ship sparked a diplomatic stand-off by crashing into a much smaller Vietnamese fishing boat. The vessels were in disputed waters in the South China Sea - where China has erected a giant oil rig - when they collided last week, ramping up tensions between the two nations. Now Vietnam has released footage of the incident which it says proves the sinking was a deliberate act - but China still disagrees over what it shows. Scroll down for video Dramatic: Vietnam has released this footage which it says shows the moment a Chinese ship sank a much smaller Vietnamese fishing vessel in a disputed part of the South China Sea. China denies being the aggressor. China has erected a gigantic oil rig supposedly in Vietnam's waters. Tensions came to a head last week when a small fishing boat capsized. Now footage appears to show Chinese ship steaming towards the vessel. China insists it is not its fault - claiming Vietnam had 'created tension'
|
Vietnam
|
[
"Vietnam",
"Vietnamese"
] |
{
"passage": 887,
"query": 1424
}
|
Query: Remains: The fishermen who escaped from the boat were rescued by nearby vessels, according to @placeholder
Entities: Chinese, Dan Bloom, South China Sea, Vietnam, Vietnamese, China
Passage: By Dan Bloom Dramatic footage has emerged of the moment a Chinese ship sparked a diplomatic stand-off by crashing into a much smaller Vietnamese fishing boat. The vessels were in disputed waters in the South China Sea - where China has erected a giant oil rig - when they collided last week, ramping up tensions between the two nations. Now Vietnam has released footage of the incident which it says proves the sinking was a deliberate act - but China still disagrees over what it shows. Scroll down for video Dramatic: Vietnam has released this footage which it says shows the moment a Chinese ship sank a much smaller Vietnamese fishing vessel in a disputed part of the South China Sea. China denies being the aggressor. China has erected a gigantic oil rig supposedly in Vietnam's waters. Tensions came to a head last week when a small fishing boat capsized. Now footage appears to show Chinese ship steaming towards the vessel. China insists it is not its fault - claiming Vietnam had 'created tension'
|
Vietnamese
|
[
"William"
] |
{
"passage": 888,
"query": 1425
}
|
Query: There, the notice will be placed in a gilt frame positioned on an easel -- the same one used to announce @placeholder's birth -- and placed in the palace forecourt for all to see.
Entities: The Sun, Britain, Catherine, Cambridge, William, Britons, St. Mary's Hospital, Telegraph, CNN, London, British
Passage: London (CNN) -- Royal watchers eagerly await the arrival of a child who will be heir to the British throne. Here's what you need to know and the latest developments: • The appearance of a couple looking very like William and Catherine outside the hospital where she is expected to give birth provided a moment of excitement -- but it was a stunt organized by The Sun, Britain's best-selling tabloid newspaper. • As the wait for the royal baby continues, so does the debate over the Duchess of Cambridge's actual due date. Britain's Telegraph newspaper reports Friday, citing "well-placed sources," that medical staff at St. Mary's Hospital -- where Catherine is expected to give birth -- were told the due date was July 19. William and Catherine lookalikes prompt a flutter of excitement outside hospital. The media debate Catherine's likely due date as the wait for the royal baby continues. The queen doesn't mind if the baby's a boy or a girl -- she just wants it to arrive soon. Poll suggests Britons want the royal heir to lead a normal life -- including a regular job
|
William
|
[
"Italian",
"Italy"
] |
{
"passage": 889,
"query": 1426
}
|
Query: Once the murder sentence is confirmed by the Supreme Court, @placeholder can apply for Knox's extradition and arrest.
Entities: Italy, United States, Florence, Hannah Roberts, Italian, Knox, Raffaele Sollecito, Seattle, U.S., Rome, Supreme Court, British, American, Amanda Knox, Meredith Kercher
Passage: By Hannah Roberts In Florence PUBLISHED: 14:55 EST, 31 January 2014 | UPDATED: 15:03 EST, 31 January 2014 Attempts by Rome to extradite Amanda Knox from the United States are doomed to failure, diplomatic sources have warned. The 26-year-old American is at the centre of a diplomatic tug of war after an Italian court on Thursday sentenced her to 28 years prison for the murder of British student Meredith Kercher. Knox served four years jail for the 2007 murder, but returned home to Seattle in 2011, when she and former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito were acquitted on appeal. Knox was sentenced to 28 years in prison by a court in Florence for murder. She already served four years for the crime, returning to Seattle in 2011. The U.S. Supreme Court has to confirm the guilty verdict before extradition. Critics say no Secretary of State will ever send her back to Italy
|
Italian
|
[
"Italian",
"Italy"
] |
{
"passage": 889,
"query": 1426
}
|
Query: Once the murder sentence is confirmed by the Supreme Court, @placeholder can apply for Knox's extradition and arrest.
Entities: Italy, United States, Florence, Hannah Roberts, Italian, Knox, Raffaele Sollecito, Seattle, U.S., Rome, Supreme Court, British, American, Amanda Knox, Meredith Kercher
Passage: By Hannah Roberts In Florence PUBLISHED: 14:55 EST, 31 January 2014 | UPDATED: 15:03 EST, 31 January 2014 Attempts by Rome to extradite Amanda Knox from the United States are doomed to failure, diplomatic sources have warned. The 26-year-old American is at the centre of a diplomatic tug of war after an Italian court on Thursday sentenced her to 28 years prison for the murder of British student Meredith Kercher. Knox served four years jail for the 2007 murder, but returned home to Seattle in 2011, when she and former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito were acquitted on appeal. Knox was sentenced to 28 years in prison by a court in Florence for murder. She already served four years for the crime, returning to Seattle in 2011. The U.S. Supreme Court has to confirm the guilty verdict before extradition. Critics say no Secretary of State will ever send her back to Italy
|
Italy
|
[
"Jane Wilde"
] |
{
"passage": 890,
"query": 1427
}
|
Query: ‘I was struck by the precision of @placeholder’s care for him.
Entities: Eddie Redmayne, Jane Wilde, Stephen Hawking, Felicity, The Theory of Everything, Felicity Jones, Hawking, The Theory Of Everything, A Brief History Of Time
Passage: Felicity Jones will play Hawking's 'dumped' wife Jane Wilde in film The Theory of Everything It was seen as a fairytale pairing. He was the ailing academic with the debilitating disease who became a world-acclaimed physicist. She was the dark-haired beauty who discarded her studies for love, devoting her life to his care. So when their 30-year marriage came to an end, and Stephen Hawking, author of A Brief History Of Time, left Jane Wilde for another woman in 1990, the public was aghast: he had fallen for one of his nurses. Now Hawking’s love affair and the subsequent public disintegration of his marriage has been portrayed in a £25 million film entitled The Theory Of Everything. Hawking’s love affair will be portrayed in film The Theory Of Everything. Felicity is playing Jane Wilde alongside Eddie Redmayne as Hawking. And during filming, Hawking and his ex-wife both turned up on set. Hawking said: ‘Would you ask Felicity if she will come and give me a kiss?’
|
Jane Wilde
|
[
"Hawking",
"Stephen Hawking"
] |
{
"passage": 890,
"query": 1428
}
|
Query: ‘When @placeholder was diagnosed with motor neurone disease she thought, “Right, I am going to stand by this person and show him as much love as I can for as long as it takes.” ’
Entities: Eddie Redmayne, Jane Wilde, Stephen Hawking, Felicity, The Theory of Everything, Felicity Jones, Hawking, The Theory Of Everything, A Brief History Of Time
Passage: Felicity Jones will play Hawking's 'dumped' wife Jane Wilde in film The Theory of Everything It was seen as a fairytale pairing. He was the ailing academic with the debilitating disease who became a world-acclaimed physicist. She was the dark-haired beauty who discarded her studies for love, devoting her life to his care. So when their 30-year marriage came to an end, and Stephen Hawking, author of A Brief History Of Time, left Jane Wilde for another woman in 1990, the public was aghast: he had fallen for one of his nurses. Now Hawking’s love affair and the subsequent public disintegration of his marriage has been portrayed in a £25 million film entitled The Theory Of Everything. Hawking’s love affair will be portrayed in film The Theory Of Everything. Felicity is playing Jane Wilde alongside Eddie Redmayne as Hawking. And during filming, Hawking and his ex-wife both turned up on set. Hawking said: ‘Would you ask Felicity if she will come and give me a kiss?’
|
Hawking
|
[
"Hawking",
"Stephen Hawking"
] |
{
"passage": 890,
"query": 1428
}
|
Query: ‘When @placeholder was diagnosed with motor neurone disease she thought, “Right, I am going to stand by this person and show him as much love as I can for as long as it takes.” ’
Entities: Eddie Redmayne, Jane Wilde, Stephen Hawking, Felicity, The Theory of Everything, Felicity Jones, Hawking, The Theory Of Everything, A Brief History Of Time
Passage: Felicity Jones will play Hawking's 'dumped' wife Jane Wilde in film The Theory of Everything It was seen as a fairytale pairing. He was the ailing academic with the debilitating disease who became a world-acclaimed physicist. She was the dark-haired beauty who discarded her studies for love, devoting her life to his care. So when their 30-year marriage came to an end, and Stephen Hawking, author of A Brief History Of Time, left Jane Wilde for another woman in 1990, the public was aghast: he had fallen for one of his nurses. Now Hawking’s love affair and the subsequent public disintegration of his marriage has been portrayed in a £25 million film entitled The Theory Of Everything. Hawking’s love affair will be portrayed in film The Theory Of Everything. Felicity is playing Jane Wilde alongside Eddie Redmayne as Hawking. And during filming, Hawking and his ex-wife both turned up on set. Hawking said: ‘Would you ask Felicity if she will come and give me a kiss?’
|
Stephen Hawking
|
[
"Brook",
"Kell Brook"
] |
{
"passage": 891,
"query": 1429
}
|
Query: Just chilling: Khan has been out of action since May but is close to agreeing a fight with @placeholder
Entities: Wembley, Carl Froch, IBF, MailOnline, Brook, Shawn Porter, Eddie Hearn, Khan, Luis Collazo, Hearn, Sheffield, Amir Khan, George Groves, Kell Brook, Special K
Passage: A domestic blockbuster between Kell Brook and Amir Khan at Wembley could be announced within the next month. Brook’s promoter Eddie Hearn is deep in negotiations between the two parties over a May fight, with Wembley having already expressed their desire to stage the fight on the back of Carl Froch’s huge rematch against George Groves in May. Hearn, writing in his MailOnline column, said: ‘Talks are ongoing over a fight between Kell Brook and Amir Khan. It is going well because I think everyone realises it makes sense. VIDEO Scroll down for Wembley transformed into a boxing venue overnight. Kell Brook vs Amir Khan could be announced within the next month. Brook won the IBF welterweight world title by beating Shawn Porter. 'Special K' for a homecoming fight in Sheffield on December 6. He could then face Khan at Wembley in May. Khan has not fought since beating Luis Collazo last May
|
Brook
|
[
"Brook",
"Kell Brook"
] |
{
"passage": 891,
"query": 1429
}
|
Query: Just chilling: Khan has been out of action since May but is close to agreeing a fight with @placeholder
Entities: Wembley, Carl Froch, IBF, MailOnline, Brook, Shawn Porter, Eddie Hearn, Khan, Luis Collazo, Hearn, Sheffield, Amir Khan, George Groves, Kell Brook, Special K
Passage: A domestic blockbuster between Kell Brook and Amir Khan at Wembley could be announced within the next month. Brook’s promoter Eddie Hearn is deep in negotiations between the two parties over a May fight, with Wembley having already expressed their desire to stage the fight on the back of Carl Froch’s huge rematch against George Groves in May. Hearn, writing in his MailOnline column, said: ‘Talks are ongoing over a fight between Kell Brook and Amir Khan. It is going well because I think everyone realises it makes sense. VIDEO Scroll down for Wembley transformed into a boxing venue overnight. Kell Brook vs Amir Khan could be announced within the next month. Brook won the IBF welterweight world title by beating Shawn Porter. 'Special K' for a homecoming fight in Sheffield on December 6. He could then face Khan at Wembley in May. Khan has not fought since beating Luis Collazo last May
|
Kell Brook
|
[
"Sun",
"Sun."
] |
{
"passage": 892,
"query": 1430
}
|
Query: On their website they say of the winter solstice: 'At this point the @placeholder is at its southernmost point almost disappearing beyond the horizon, and the days are at their shortest.
Entities: Tess Reddaway, North Pole, Earth, Winter Solstice, Wiltshire, Sun., Sun, Stonehenge
Passage: Today is winter solstice, the shortest day of the year, and to celebrate thousands of pagans packed the ancient site of Stonehenge. Around 1,500 people gathered at the ancient monument in Wiltshire to watch the sunrise this morning. Winter solstice is an astronomical phenomena which marks the shortest day and longest night of the year. This is caused by the tilt of the Earth’s axis, when the North Pole is tilted furthest from the Sun. Today is the shortest day of the year and to celebrate the Winter Solstice thousands of revellers packed the ancient site of Stonehenge Tess Reddaway, 17, is one of those celebrating winter solstice, the shortest day of the year, at the ancient site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire. The winter solstice is an astronomical phenomenon that marks the longest night and the shortest day of the year. Around 1,500 druids, pagans and revellers all descended on Stonehenge this morning to watch the sunrise. The crowds gathered to celebrate the moment the North Pole is tilted furthest from the Sun
|
Sun
|
[
"Sun",
"Sun."
] |
{
"passage": 892,
"query": 1430
}
|
Query: On their website they say of the winter solstice: 'At this point the @placeholder is at its southernmost point almost disappearing beyond the horizon, and the days are at their shortest.
Entities: Tess Reddaway, North Pole, Earth, Winter Solstice, Wiltshire, Sun., Sun, Stonehenge
Passage: Today is winter solstice, the shortest day of the year, and to celebrate thousands of pagans packed the ancient site of Stonehenge. Around 1,500 people gathered at the ancient monument in Wiltshire to watch the sunrise this morning. Winter solstice is an astronomical phenomena which marks the shortest day and longest night of the year. This is caused by the tilt of the Earth’s axis, when the North Pole is tilted furthest from the Sun. Today is the shortest day of the year and to celebrate the Winter Solstice thousands of revellers packed the ancient site of Stonehenge Tess Reddaway, 17, is one of those celebrating winter solstice, the shortest day of the year, at the ancient site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire. The winter solstice is an astronomical phenomenon that marks the longest night and the shortest day of the year. Around 1,500 druids, pagans and revellers all descended on Stonehenge this morning to watch the sunrise. The crowds gathered to celebrate the moment the North Pole is tilted furthest from the Sun
|
Sun.
|
[
"Arif"
] |
{
"passage": 893,
"query": 1431
}
|
Query: They argued that the standard of care provided by @placeholder 'fell seriously below that expected of a registrar'.
Entities: Tasnim Arif, Lucy Connolly, Harry, Arif, Lucy, Ray Connolly, Connolly, Harry Connolly, Northampton, Ray
Passage: A bereft mother says she is outraged that a bungling doctor who sent her sick toddler home from hospital three days before he died of dehydration and kidney failure is allowed to carry on working. Harry Connolly, 19 months, was admitted to hospital in April 2011 with sickness, diarrhoea and lethargy. But, despite his mother Lucy's concerns about her son's condition, paediatrician Dr Tasnim Arif told Mrs Connolly, 32, she should take her son home. Three days later, his devastated father Ray, 47, found the youngster lifeless in his cot. Furious: Ray Connolly, 47, and his wife Lucy, 32, from Northampton, are outraged that the doctor who sent home their sick toddler from hospital three days before he died has been allowed to carry on working. Harry Connolly, 19 months, taken to hospital with sickness and diarrhoea. Dr Tasnim Arif failed to carry out vital checks on Harry and sent him home. Three days later, he was found dead in his cot at home in Northampton. Tribunal yesterday found the paediatrician guilty of 'multiple failings' But the panel cleared her of other charges and refused to strike Dr Arif off. Mother Lucy Connolly, 32, said: 'I believe it is nothing short of criminal' Inquest highlighted string of errors by several medics in Harry's treatment. Dr Arif cleared of failing to record clinical features, to ask duty consultant to review Harry's status and to carry out blood tests
|
Arif
|
[
"Harry",
"Harry Connolly"
] |
{
"passage": 893,
"query": 1432
}
|
Query: It was found that Dr Arif had failed to adequately assess or record whether Harry was ‘well hydrated’ or ‘not well hydrated' and also failed to record that @placeholder was lethargic when taking his history.
Entities: Tasnim Arif, Lucy Connolly, Harry, Arif, Lucy, Ray Connolly, Connolly, Harry Connolly, Northampton, Ray
Passage: A bereft mother says she is outraged that a bungling doctor who sent her sick toddler home from hospital three days before he died of dehydration and kidney failure is allowed to carry on working. Harry Connolly, 19 months, was admitted to hospital in April 2011 with sickness, diarrhoea and lethargy. But, despite his mother Lucy's concerns about her son's condition, paediatrician Dr Tasnim Arif told Mrs Connolly, 32, she should take her son home. Three days later, his devastated father Ray, 47, found the youngster lifeless in his cot. Furious: Ray Connolly, 47, and his wife Lucy, 32, from Northampton, are outraged that the doctor who sent home their sick toddler from hospital three days before he died has been allowed to carry on working. Harry Connolly, 19 months, taken to hospital with sickness and diarrhoea. Dr Tasnim Arif failed to carry out vital checks on Harry and sent him home. Three days later, he was found dead in his cot at home in Northampton. Tribunal yesterday found the paediatrician guilty of 'multiple failings' But the panel cleared her of other charges and refused to strike Dr Arif off. Mother Lucy Connolly, 32, said: 'I believe it is nothing short of criminal' Inquest highlighted string of errors by several medics in Harry's treatment. Dr Arif cleared of failing to record clinical features, to ask duty consultant to review Harry's status and to carry out blood tests
|
Harry
|
[
"Harry",
"Harry Connolly"
] |
{
"passage": 893,
"query": 1432
}
|
Query: It was found that Dr Arif had failed to adequately assess or record whether Harry was ‘well hydrated’ or ‘not well hydrated' and also failed to record that @placeholder was lethargic when taking his history.
Entities: Tasnim Arif, Lucy Connolly, Harry, Arif, Lucy, Ray Connolly, Connolly, Harry Connolly, Northampton, Ray
Passage: A bereft mother says she is outraged that a bungling doctor who sent her sick toddler home from hospital three days before he died of dehydration and kidney failure is allowed to carry on working. Harry Connolly, 19 months, was admitted to hospital in April 2011 with sickness, diarrhoea and lethargy. But, despite his mother Lucy's concerns about her son's condition, paediatrician Dr Tasnim Arif told Mrs Connolly, 32, she should take her son home. Three days later, his devastated father Ray, 47, found the youngster lifeless in his cot. Furious: Ray Connolly, 47, and his wife Lucy, 32, from Northampton, are outraged that the doctor who sent home their sick toddler from hospital three days before he died has been allowed to carry on working. Harry Connolly, 19 months, taken to hospital with sickness and diarrhoea. Dr Tasnim Arif failed to carry out vital checks on Harry and sent him home. Three days later, he was found dead in his cot at home in Northampton. Tribunal yesterday found the paediatrician guilty of 'multiple failings' But the panel cleared her of other charges and refused to strike Dr Arif off. Mother Lucy Connolly, 32, said: 'I believe it is nothing short of criminal' Inquest highlighted string of errors by several medics in Harry's treatment. Dr Arif cleared of failing to record clinical features, to ask duty consultant to review Harry's status and to carry out blood tests
|
Harry Connolly
|
[
"Liberia"
] |
{
"passage": 894,
"query": 1433
}
|
Query: With rainforest, sandy beaches and an emerging surf scene, @placeholder has its attractions.
Entities: Monrovia, United States, Amin Modad, Bella Casa, Liberia, West African, Modad, CNN
Passage: Monrovia, Liberia (CNN) -- It's not often that you see the words Liberia and holidays in the same sentence, but with 10 years of peace behind it, the West African country is now hoping to attract investment to create a booming hospitality industry. Like many of his countrymen, Amin Modad left Liberia in the late 1990s to seek refuge in the United States during the country's ruinous civil war. The conflict ended in 2003 and when Modad returned home two years later, he quickly recognized an opportunity where he could use the business skills he'd gained abroad. "It was evident there was a need to develop the hospitality sector," says Modad, chief executive of the Bella Casa hotel and restaurant. The West African nation of Liberia is celebrating 10 years of peace. The country's hospitality entrepreneurs are trying to foster the sector's growth. Insiders say the industry has potential for growth but still faces many obstacles. High energy costs and lack of skills are some of the challenges
|
Liberia
|
[
"Beverly Hills"
] |
{
"passage": 895,
"query": 1434
}
|
Query: But @placeholder business owners say they're feeling the impact this time.
Entities: LOS ANGELES, Lamborghinis, California, Beverly Hills, Bentleys, CNN, Rodeo Drive
Passage: LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- The Lamborghinis and Bentleys still cruise Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills. Beverly Hills officials say they expect tax revenues to drop by about $24 million over the next 16 months. But these days, visitors to California's most famous ZIP code are more likely to take note of the empty storefronts and deep-discount signs. Call it recession, 90210 style. Fewer sales have meant fewer tax dollars even for this well-funded city. City officials say they expect tax revenues to drop by about $24 million over the next 16 months. They say, as far as they know, that's the biggest single blow to the city budget in Beverly Hills' 93-year history. Budget cuts being considered to cover the shortfall include reducing police overtime. Fewer sales have meant fewer tax dollars even for well-funded Beverly Hills. City officials expect tax revenues to drop by about $24 million over the next 16 months. High-end pawnshop owner says loans are growing and bigger than ever. Boutique owner says she has sliced prices by as much as 85 percent
|
Beverly Hills
|
[
"Beverly Hills"
] |
{
"passage": 895,
"query": 1435
}
|
Query: She says tourists are staying home and @placeholder residents are holding on to their money.
Entities: LOS ANGELES, Lamborghinis, California, Beverly Hills, Bentleys, CNN, Rodeo Drive
Passage: LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- The Lamborghinis and Bentleys still cruise Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills. Beverly Hills officials say they expect tax revenues to drop by about $24 million over the next 16 months. But these days, visitors to California's most famous ZIP code are more likely to take note of the empty storefronts and deep-discount signs. Call it recession, 90210 style. Fewer sales have meant fewer tax dollars even for this well-funded city. City officials say they expect tax revenues to drop by about $24 million over the next 16 months. They say, as far as they know, that's the biggest single blow to the city budget in Beverly Hills' 93-year history. Budget cuts being considered to cover the shortfall include reducing police overtime. Fewer sales have meant fewer tax dollars even for well-funded Beverly Hills. City officials expect tax revenues to drop by about $24 million over the next 16 months. High-end pawnshop owner says loans are growing and bigger than ever. Boutique owner says she has sliced prices by as much as 85 percent
|
Beverly Hills
|
[
"Orange County Fire Authority"
] |
{
"passage": 896,
"query": 1436
}
|
Query: Concialdi said the @placeholder is giving golfers using titanium clubs permission to break the rules and 'improve their lie' - that is, to move their ball away from rocks and dry vegetation.
Entities: California, University of California at Irvine, Steve Concialdi, University of California, Irvine, Associated Press, Orange County Fire Authority, Orange County
Passage: By Associated Press PUBLISHED: 14:12 EST, 19 March 2014 | UPDATED: 16:54 EST, 19 March 2014 A University of California at Irvine study shows that titanium-coated golf clubs can cause fires in course-side vegetation Golfers are urged to swing with care after scientists proved that titanium-coated clubs can cause course-side vegetation to burst into flames. Scientists at the University of California, Irvine, proved that titanium-coated clubs can cause sparks that ignite vegetation. Orange County Fire Authority Capt. Steve Concialdi said Wednesday that the results confirm a suspicion investigators have had for years - that titanium alloy clubs were the cause of at least two blazes on area golf courses. Scientists at the University of California, Irvine prove that titanium-coated golf clubs can cause course-side vegetation to burst into flames. Study proves what fire officials have suspected for some time - that the clubs were responsible for two Orange County, California fires
|
Orange County Fire Authority
|
[
"Las Vegas"
] |
{
"passage": 897,
"query": 1437
}
|
Query: The main issue may be getting to or leaving @placeholder.
Entities: Eiffel Tower, Denver, New Year's Eve, Las Vegas, Cherry Creek, Strip, New York City, Sin City, Fremont, Colorado, National Weather Service
Passage: If Sin City's sports books took bets on the weather, snow in Las Vegas on New Year's Eve would normally have terrible odds. It might pay out this year, though, if the white flurries start falling on an Eiffel Tower, a pyramid and a volcano come Wednesday night as forecast by the National Weather Service. Those huddled in New York City to watch the ball drop could expect a mostly sunny Wednesday with a low of 27 degrees by evening. No chance of snow. A city worker uses a machine equipped with a brush to clear snow along a path over Cherry Creek on Tuesday in Denver, Colorado as much of the country faced a mass cold front. Those watching the ball drop in New York City could expect a mostly sunny Wednesday with a low of 27 degrees by evening and no chance of snow. Forecasts in Las Vegas predicted a 70 per cent chance of snow on New Year's Eve, along with a 32-degree low. Some 340,000 people are expected to pack the Strip and Las Vegas' downtown Fremont area for festivities
|
Las Vegas
|
[
"Cole",
"John Cole"
] |
{
"passage": 898,
"query": 1438
}
|
Query: did @placeholder have much time for the political correctness which has since
Entities: Downing Street, Labour, Private Eye, Douglas Hurd, Fleet Street, Belfast, Nick Robinson, Ed Miliband, UPDATED, Hondootedly, Westminster, David Cameron, John Cole, Spitting Image, Philip, Cole, Telly, Quentin Letts, Observer, Mrs Thatcher
Passage: By Quentin Letts PUBLISHED: 18:20 EST, 8 November 2013 | UPDATED: 18:41 EST, 8 November 2013 To the public, John Cole, who has died aged 85, was Telly’s Mr Westminster. The man with the Belfast accent, herringbone overcoat and upside-down spectacles, usually seen shivering outside 10 Downing Street. But long before he stepped in front of the television camera, Cole was a Fleet Street old-timer.‘Hondootedly, Mrs Thatcher…’ was how the satirical magazine Private Eye began his spoof bulletins. His Spitting Image puppet had a Douglas Hurd hairdo and Prince Philip’s ears. But although Cole was caricatured, he was also trusted by the public to tell things straight. On air, he kept his life-long Labour leanings in check. Caricatured and jested with, he was also trusted to tell things straight. He was a Fleet Street veteran who served as deputy editor of the Observer. Tributes have come from David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Nick Robinson
|
Cole
|
[
"Cole",
"John Cole"
] |
{
"passage": 898,
"query": 1438
}
|
Query: did @placeholder have much time for the political correctness which has since
Entities: Downing Street, Labour, Private Eye, Douglas Hurd, Fleet Street, Belfast, Nick Robinson, Ed Miliband, UPDATED, Hondootedly, Westminster, David Cameron, John Cole, Spitting Image, Philip, Cole, Telly, Quentin Letts, Observer, Mrs Thatcher
Passage: By Quentin Letts PUBLISHED: 18:20 EST, 8 November 2013 | UPDATED: 18:41 EST, 8 November 2013 To the public, John Cole, who has died aged 85, was Telly’s Mr Westminster. The man with the Belfast accent, herringbone overcoat and upside-down spectacles, usually seen shivering outside 10 Downing Street. But long before he stepped in front of the television camera, Cole was a Fleet Street old-timer.‘Hondootedly, Mrs Thatcher…’ was how the satirical magazine Private Eye began his spoof bulletins. His Spitting Image puppet had a Douglas Hurd hairdo and Prince Philip’s ears. But although Cole was caricatured, he was also trusted by the public to tell things straight. On air, he kept his life-long Labour leanings in check. Caricatured and jested with, he was also trusted to tell things straight. He was a Fleet Street veteran who served as deputy editor of the Observer. Tributes have come from David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Nick Robinson
|
John Cole
|
[
"Democrats"
] |
{
"passage": 899,
"query": 1439
}
|
Query: @placeholder traditionally perform better among women, and in Iowa, the survey showed Braley with a 12 percentage point advantage in that category.
Entities: Braley, Joni Ernst, Republicans, ORC International, Barack Obama, North Carolina, Ernst, Democrat, Republican, Democrats, Senate, New Hampshire, CNN, Bruce Braley, Colorado, Washington, Iowa
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Republican Joni Ernst has a small lead over Democrat Bruce Braley in Iowa's Senate race, a new CNN/ORC International poll shows. Ernst had 49% support, topping Braley's 47%, in the survey of 647 likely voters, which was conducted Oct. 27-30 and has a margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. The two candidates have exactly the same favorability ratings: Ernst, a state senator, and Braley, a congressman, are each viewed favorably by 49% of those surveyed, and unfavorably by 47%. Iowa is one of several states that President Barack Obama won at least once -- Colorado, North Carolina and New Hampshire are the others -- where Republicans are hoping to grab Senate seats previously held by Democrats. A CNN/ORC International poll shows Republican Joni Ernst leading Iowa's Senate race. Ernst is up 49% to 47% over Democrat Bruce Braley. That's within the poll's 4 percentage point margin of error
|
Democrats
|
[
"Braley",
"Bruce Braley"
] |
{
"passage": 899,
"query": 1440
}
|
Query: Democrats traditionally perform better among women, and in Iowa, the survey showed @placeholder with a 12 percentage point advantage in that category.
Entities: Braley, Joni Ernst, Republicans, ORC International, Barack Obama, North Carolina, Ernst, Democrat, Republican, Democrats, Senate, New Hampshire, CNN, Bruce Braley, Colorado, Washington, Iowa
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Republican Joni Ernst has a small lead over Democrat Bruce Braley in Iowa's Senate race, a new CNN/ORC International poll shows. Ernst had 49% support, topping Braley's 47%, in the survey of 647 likely voters, which was conducted Oct. 27-30 and has a margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. The two candidates have exactly the same favorability ratings: Ernst, a state senator, and Braley, a congressman, are each viewed favorably by 49% of those surveyed, and unfavorably by 47%. Iowa is one of several states that President Barack Obama won at least once -- Colorado, North Carolina and New Hampshire are the others -- where Republicans are hoping to grab Senate seats previously held by Democrats. A CNN/ORC International poll shows Republican Joni Ernst leading Iowa's Senate race. Ernst is up 49% to 47% over Democrat Bruce Braley. That's within the poll's 4 percentage point margin of error
|
Braley
|
[
"Braley",
"Bruce Braley"
] |
{
"passage": 899,
"query": 1440
}
|
Query: Democrats traditionally perform better among women, and in Iowa, the survey showed @placeholder with a 12 percentage point advantage in that category.
Entities: Braley, Joni Ernst, Republicans, ORC International, Barack Obama, North Carolina, Ernst, Democrat, Republican, Democrats, Senate, New Hampshire, CNN, Bruce Braley, Colorado, Washington, Iowa
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Republican Joni Ernst has a small lead over Democrat Bruce Braley in Iowa's Senate race, a new CNN/ORC International poll shows. Ernst had 49% support, topping Braley's 47%, in the survey of 647 likely voters, which was conducted Oct. 27-30 and has a margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. The two candidates have exactly the same favorability ratings: Ernst, a state senator, and Braley, a congressman, are each viewed favorably by 49% of those surveyed, and unfavorably by 47%. Iowa is one of several states that President Barack Obama won at least once -- Colorado, North Carolina and New Hampshire are the others -- where Republicans are hoping to grab Senate seats previously held by Democrats. A CNN/ORC International poll shows Republican Joni Ernst leading Iowa's Senate race. Ernst is up 49% to 47% over Democrat Bruce Braley. That's within the poll's 4 percentage point margin of error
|
Bruce Braley
|
[
"Ernst",
"Joni Ernst"
] |
{
"passage": 899,
"query": 1441
}
|
Query: But @placeholder outperforms him among men, where she holds a 15 percentage point lead.
Entities: Braley, Joni Ernst, Republicans, ORC International, Barack Obama, North Carolina, Ernst, Democrat, Republican, Democrats, Senate, New Hampshire, CNN, Bruce Braley, Colorado, Washington, Iowa
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Republican Joni Ernst has a small lead over Democrat Bruce Braley in Iowa's Senate race, a new CNN/ORC International poll shows. Ernst had 49% support, topping Braley's 47%, in the survey of 647 likely voters, which was conducted Oct. 27-30 and has a margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. The two candidates have exactly the same favorability ratings: Ernst, a state senator, and Braley, a congressman, are each viewed favorably by 49% of those surveyed, and unfavorably by 47%. Iowa is one of several states that President Barack Obama won at least once -- Colorado, North Carolina and New Hampshire are the others -- where Republicans are hoping to grab Senate seats previously held by Democrats. A CNN/ORC International poll shows Republican Joni Ernst leading Iowa's Senate race. Ernst is up 49% to 47% over Democrat Bruce Braley. That's within the poll's 4 percentage point margin of error
|
Ernst
|
[
"Ernst",
"Joni Ernst"
] |
{
"passage": 899,
"query": 1441
}
|
Query: But @placeholder outperforms him among men, where she holds a 15 percentage point lead.
Entities: Braley, Joni Ernst, Republicans, ORC International, Barack Obama, North Carolina, Ernst, Democrat, Republican, Democrats, Senate, New Hampshire, CNN, Bruce Braley, Colorado, Washington, Iowa
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Republican Joni Ernst has a small lead over Democrat Bruce Braley in Iowa's Senate race, a new CNN/ORC International poll shows. Ernst had 49% support, topping Braley's 47%, in the survey of 647 likely voters, which was conducted Oct. 27-30 and has a margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. The two candidates have exactly the same favorability ratings: Ernst, a state senator, and Braley, a congressman, are each viewed favorably by 49% of those surveyed, and unfavorably by 47%. Iowa is one of several states that President Barack Obama won at least once -- Colorado, North Carolina and New Hampshire are the others -- where Republicans are hoping to grab Senate seats previously held by Democrats. A CNN/ORC International poll shows Republican Joni Ernst leading Iowa's Senate race. Ernst is up 49% to 47% over Democrat Bruce Braley. That's within the poll's 4 percentage point margin of error
|
Joni Ernst
|
[
"Khanabad"
] |
{
"passage": 900,
"query": 1442
}
|
Query: @placeholder is about 50 kilometers (31 miles) from Kunduz city.
Entities: Afghanistan, Sher Mohammed, Kunduz, Storay, Sufi Habib, Mohammed, CNN, Khanabad, Habib
Passage: Kunduz, Afghanistan (CNN) -- Police in the northern Afghanistan province of Kunduz are looking for a man they say strangled his wife after she bore him a third child that was not a son. Sher Mohammed, 29, married his 22-year-old wife, Storay, four years ago, police said. The couple had three daughters, the last of whom was born three months ago, said Khanabad district police chief Sufi Habib. After the youngest daughter was born, Mohammed blamed his wife for not being able to deliver a boy, Habib said. "Finally on Saturday, the man, with the help of his mother, first beat the woman and then strangled her to death," the police chief said. NEW: Women's rights are deteriorating in Afghanistan, a rights activist says. The mother of accused husband says her daughter-in-law committed suicide. Sher Mohammed and his 22-year-old wife had three daughters. The mother, who allegedly beat her daughter-in-law, was arrested, but her son fled, police say
|
Khanabad
|
[
"Ontario"
] |
{
"passage": 901,
"query": 1443
}
|
Query: The victim’s two tenants have been previously arrested in @placeholder, some 2,000 miles from Halifax, for allegedly stealing Saunders' car.
Entities: Snejana Farberov, Trans-Canada Highway, Halifax, Victoria Henneberry, Blake Leggette, New Brunswick, Canada, Ontario, Loretta Saunders, Inuit, Ashley Collman, Harrow, Saint Mary's University, Nova Scotia, Aboriginal, UPDATED, Saunders, Route 2
Passage: By Ashley Collman and Snejana Farberov PUBLISHED: 19:58 EST, 26 February 2014 | UPDATED: 08:27 EST, 27 February 2014 Police in Halifax, Canada, announced Wednesday that they have found the body of a pregnant college student who went missing nearly two weeks ago. Loretta Saunders, 26, was discovered dead on a median off Route 2 of the Trans-Canada Highway in New Brunswick - more than 450 miles from her hometown of Halifax. Saunders, a criminology major in Saint Mary's University who had written a thesis about missing and murdered aboriginal women, was last seen February 13 on her way to collect rent from her tenants. Loretta Saunders, 26, was last seen leaving the Halifax, Nova Scotia apartment building she rented out to a couple February 13. Her body was found on median off Route 2 of Trans-Canada Highway in New Brunswick; police ruled the death a homicide. Tenants Victoria Henneberry, 28, and Blake Leggette, 25, were arrested with her stolen car in far away Harrow, Ontario. Couple charged for stealing Saunders' car and using her debit card but were also wanted for unrelated crimes. Saunders was an Inuit and had written her thesis on missing and murdered Aboriginal women in Canada
|
Ontario
|
[
"Halifax"
] |
{
"passage": 901,
"query": 1444
}
|
Query: Both Leggette, 25, and Henneberry, 28, have been extradited from Ontario back to @placeholder to face charges of theft of vehicle.
Entities: Snejana Farberov, Trans-Canada Highway, Halifax, Victoria Henneberry, Blake Leggette, New Brunswick, Canada, Ontario, Loretta Saunders, Inuit, Ashley Collman, Harrow, Saint Mary's University, Nova Scotia, Aboriginal, UPDATED, Saunders, Route 2
Passage: By Ashley Collman and Snejana Farberov PUBLISHED: 19:58 EST, 26 February 2014 | UPDATED: 08:27 EST, 27 February 2014 Police in Halifax, Canada, announced Wednesday that they have found the body of a pregnant college student who went missing nearly two weeks ago. Loretta Saunders, 26, was discovered dead on a median off Route 2 of the Trans-Canada Highway in New Brunswick - more than 450 miles from her hometown of Halifax. Saunders, a criminology major in Saint Mary's University who had written a thesis about missing and murdered aboriginal women, was last seen February 13 on her way to collect rent from her tenants. Loretta Saunders, 26, was last seen leaving the Halifax, Nova Scotia apartment building she rented out to a couple February 13. Her body was found on median off Route 2 of Trans-Canada Highway in New Brunswick; police ruled the death a homicide. Tenants Victoria Henneberry, 28, and Blake Leggette, 25, were arrested with her stolen car in far away Harrow, Ontario. Couple charged for stealing Saunders' car and using her debit card but were also wanted for unrelated crimes. Saunders was an Inuit and had written her thesis on missing and murdered Aboriginal women in Canada
|
Halifax
|
[
"Ontario"
] |
{
"passage": 901,
"query": 1445
}
|
Query: Hideout: The couple were found and arrested at a friend's house in Harrow, @placeholder
Entities: Snejana Farberov, Trans-Canada Highway, Halifax, Victoria Henneberry, Blake Leggette, New Brunswick, Canada, Ontario, Loretta Saunders, Inuit, Ashley Collman, Harrow, Saint Mary's University, Nova Scotia, Aboriginal, UPDATED, Saunders, Route 2
Passage: By Ashley Collman and Snejana Farberov PUBLISHED: 19:58 EST, 26 February 2014 | UPDATED: 08:27 EST, 27 February 2014 Police in Halifax, Canada, announced Wednesday that they have found the body of a pregnant college student who went missing nearly two weeks ago. Loretta Saunders, 26, was discovered dead on a median off Route 2 of the Trans-Canada Highway in New Brunswick - more than 450 miles from her hometown of Halifax. Saunders, a criminology major in Saint Mary's University who had written a thesis about missing and murdered aboriginal women, was last seen February 13 on her way to collect rent from her tenants. Loretta Saunders, 26, was last seen leaving the Halifax, Nova Scotia apartment building she rented out to a couple February 13. Her body was found on median off Route 2 of Trans-Canada Highway in New Brunswick; police ruled the death a homicide. Tenants Victoria Henneberry, 28, and Blake Leggette, 25, were arrested with her stolen car in far away Harrow, Ontario. Couple charged for stealing Saunders' car and using her debit card but were also wanted for unrelated crimes. Saunders was an Inuit and had written her thesis on missing and murdered Aboriginal women in Canada
|
Ontario
|
[
"Luton",
"Luton Airport"
] |
{
"passage": 902,
"query": 1446
}
|
Query: Waiting for the plane on the @placeholder runway were a fire engine and two support vehicles, and trains to and from the airport were temporarily suspended at around 2pm as a result.
Entities: Edinburgh, Martin Robinson, Cambridge, Airbus A319, easyJet, New Year's Eve, Luton Airport, Bedfordshire, Luton, Geneva
Passage: By Martin Robinson PUBLISHED: 06:00 EST, 1 January 2013 | UPDATED: 09:31 EST, 1 January 2013 More than 150 passengers heading to Edinburgh for New Year's Eve were left terrified after their plane was forced into an emergency landing after one of its two engines failed. The easyJet flight from Geneva got into trouble over Cambridge and was forced to divert to Luton Airport in Bedfordshire yesterday afternoon. Its pilot took the decision to take down the Airbus A319 after oil began leaking into one of its engines, which he had to shut off. Stranded: Staff inspect the engine of the easyJet plane after it got into trouble and was forced to land at Luton yesterday. Plane heading to Edinburgh from Geneva diverted to Luton at 2pm yesterday. Oil began leaking into one of two engines, forcing the pilot to shut it down
|
Luton
|
[
"Luton",
"Luton Airport"
] |
{
"passage": 902,
"query": 1446
}
|
Query: Waiting for the plane on the @placeholder runway were a fire engine and two support vehicles, and trains to and from the airport were temporarily suspended at around 2pm as a result.
Entities: Edinburgh, Martin Robinson, Cambridge, Airbus A319, easyJet, New Year's Eve, Luton Airport, Bedfordshire, Luton, Geneva
Passage: By Martin Robinson PUBLISHED: 06:00 EST, 1 January 2013 | UPDATED: 09:31 EST, 1 January 2013 More than 150 passengers heading to Edinburgh for New Year's Eve were left terrified after their plane was forced into an emergency landing after one of its two engines failed. The easyJet flight from Geneva got into trouble over Cambridge and was forced to divert to Luton Airport in Bedfordshire yesterday afternoon. Its pilot took the decision to take down the Airbus A319 after oil began leaking into one of its engines, which he had to shut off. Stranded: Staff inspect the engine of the easyJet plane after it got into trouble and was forced to land at Luton yesterday. Plane heading to Edinburgh from Geneva diverted to Luton at 2pm yesterday. Oil began leaking into one of two engines, forcing the pilot to shut it down
|
Luton Airport
|
[
"Foxhound"
] |
{
"passage": 903,
"query": 1447
}
|
Query: have helped make @placeholder a real procurement success story, taking only
Entities: Ministry of Defence, General Dynamics, Philip Dunne, Afghanistan, MoD, Daily Mail, IED, Foxhound, Formula 1, Army, British, Iraq, Snatch Land Rover, Telford
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 14:57 EST, 23 November 2012 | UPDATED: 15:18 EST, 23 November 2012 The Ministry of Defence (MoD) has announced a multimillion-pound contract to buy 51 new light patrol vehicles for soldiers in Afghanistan. Defence Minister Philip Dunne announced the £46 million deal for the extra Foxhound vehicles during a visit to the British company that makes them. The Foxhound replaced the Army’s Snatch Land Rover, which proved highly vulnerable to roadside bombs used by insurgents in Iraq and Afghanistan. Deal: Defence Minister Philip Dunne stands in front of a new Foxhound light patrol vehicle at the General Dynamics distribution centre in Telford where he announced a multimillion-pound contract to buy 51 of the vehicles for soldiers in Afghanistan. Foxhound replaced the Army’s more vulnerable Snatch Land Rover. Its V-shaped hull gives protection against bombs and the vehicle can escape an improvised explosive device (IED) strike on just three wheels. It uses cutting-edge Formula 1 technology to provide unparalleled protection for its weight and class and can reach speeds of 80mph
|
Foxhound
|
[
"Jimmy Pallais"
] |
{
"passage": 904,
"query": 1448
}
|
Query: The pair were separated after @placeholder confessed to having a crush on her, but a relationship began after he kissed her in school.
Entities: Kathryn Camille Murray, Jimmy Pallais, Murray, English, Kathryn Murray, Houston
Passage: A teacher who received one year in jail for having sex with her student had her sentence bumped to two years. Married former Houston English teacher Kathryn Murray, 31, was jailed for an affair with student Jimmy Pallais, now 17. Her sentence had to be increased to bring it in line with sentencing rules. She was jailed for two years this week with no probation after officials released her original one year sentence fell below the minimum requirement for her plea deal. In disbelief: Kathryn Murray had a lock of shock on her face as she was led away by deputies following an increase in her sentencing. Kathryn Camille Murray, 31, was sentenced to two years in prison after first being sentenced to only one year, plus another year of probation. The couple were outed by the student's younger brother, who found them in bed at the boy's parents house while the adults were away. Their affair continued even after Murray's arrest when the teen, then 16, was found with her at her father's house in January 2013
|
Jimmy Pallais
|
[
"Kellsey",
"Kellsey McGuire"
] |
{
"passage": 905,
"query": 1449
}
|
Query: @placeholder's seizures can be difficult to spot as they usually only involve staring into middle distance and smacking her lips.
Entities: Kellsey McGuire, Brandi, Sherrard Grade School, Jasper, Jordan Catholic, Illinois, Kellsey, Chris Pleasance
Passage: By Chris Pleasance An eight-year-old girl has been forced to move schools after a dog that alerts others to signs of her epileptic seizures was banned from the classroom. Kellsey McGuire has to have her dog Jasper with her at all times to help the pair bond and to help warn others of her potentially-lethal seizures. However, Kellsey's mother Brandi says complaints by a member of staff at Sherrard Grade School in Illinois have forced the family to move their daughter to Jordan Catholic, a private school. Scroll down for video Kellsey McGuire, eight (left), claims she has been forced to move school after her epilepsy dog Jasper (right), who is designed to spot signs of seizures, was banned from the classroom. Kellsey McGuire was diagnosed with epilepsy aged just 18 months. Mother Brandi says she can have up to 90 seizures every day. She was given Jasper, a dog trained to spot the signs of a seizure. However animal was banned from school and Kellsey had to move. Family say they are now suing Sherrard Grade School in Illinois
|
Kellsey
|
[
"Kellsey",
"Kellsey McGuire"
] |
{
"passage": 905,
"query": 1449
}
|
Query: @placeholder's seizures can be difficult to spot as they usually only involve staring into middle distance and smacking her lips.
Entities: Kellsey McGuire, Brandi, Sherrard Grade School, Jasper, Jordan Catholic, Illinois, Kellsey, Chris Pleasance
Passage: By Chris Pleasance An eight-year-old girl has been forced to move schools after a dog that alerts others to signs of her epileptic seizures was banned from the classroom. Kellsey McGuire has to have her dog Jasper with her at all times to help the pair bond and to help warn others of her potentially-lethal seizures. However, Kellsey's mother Brandi says complaints by a member of staff at Sherrard Grade School in Illinois have forced the family to move their daughter to Jordan Catholic, a private school. Scroll down for video Kellsey McGuire, eight (left), claims she has been forced to move school after her epilepsy dog Jasper (right), who is designed to spot signs of seizures, was banned from the classroom. Kellsey McGuire was diagnosed with epilepsy aged just 18 months. Mother Brandi says she can have up to 90 seizures every day. She was given Jasper, a dog trained to spot the signs of a seizure. However animal was banned from school and Kellsey had to move. Family say they are now suing Sherrard Grade School in Illinois
|
Kellsey McGuire
|
[
"Down's Syndrome"
] |
{
"passage": 906,
"query": 1450
}
|
Query: The youngster, who has @placeholder, was given a rapturous welcome by both sets of supporters
Entities: SPFL Goal of the Month, Gary Macakay-Steven, Jay Beatty, YouTube, SPFL Goal of the Month, Sky Sports, Hoops, Mikael Lustig, Armagh, Celtic, David Goodwillie, Wee Jay, Hamilton, Georgios Samaras, Down's Syndrome
Passage: A 10-year-old Celtic superfan (with Down's Syndrome) has been nominated for the SPFL Goal of the Month for January after being invited to take part in a half-time penalty shootout challenge. Jay Beatty of Armagh captured the hearts of a nation when he was plucked from the crowd by former Hoops striker Georgios Samaras to join in last year's title winning celebrations. A video of him enjoying Celtic's lap of honour was shown live on Sky Sports and gathered over two million hits on YouTube after going viral. Scroll down to watch Wee Jay's title winning celebrations 10-year-old Jay Beatty celebrates after scoring during a half-time penalty shootout challenge. Celtic fan Jay Beatty scored in a half-time penalty shootout challenge during game against Hamilton. The 10-year-old became famous after celebrating Hoops' title win with Georgios Samaras last season. His goal has been entered in January's SPFL Goal of the Month alongside the likes of David Goodwillie, Gary Macakay-Steven and Mikael Lustig
|
Down's Syndrome
|
[
"Georgios Samaras"
] |
{
"passage": 906,
"query": 1451
}
|
Query: 'This boy gives me so much strength, it's incredible,' @placeholder said last year.
Entities: SPFL Goal of the Month, Gary Macakay-Steven, Jay Beatty, YouTube, SPFL Goal of the Month, Sky Sports, Hoops, Mikael Lustig, Armagh, Celtic, David Goodwillie, Wee Jay, Hamilton, Georgios Samaras, Down's Syndrome
Passage: A 10-year-old Celtic superfan (with Down's Syndrome) has been nominated for the SPFL Goal of the Month for January after being invited to take part in a half-time penalty shootout challenge. Jay Beatty of Armagh captured the hearts of a nation when he was plucked from the crowd by former Hoops striker Georgios Samaras to join in last year's title winning celebrations. A video of him enjoying Celtic's lap of honour was shown live on Sky Sports and gathered over two million hits on YouTube after going viral. Scroll down to watch Wee Jay's title winning celebrations 10-year-old Jay Beatty celebrates after scoring during a half-time penalty shootout challenge. Celtic fan Jay Beatty scored in a half-time penalty shootout challenge during game against Hamilton. The 10-year-old became famous after celebrating Hoops' title win with Georgios Samaras last season. His goal has been entered in January's SPFL Goal of the Month alongside the likes of David Goodwillie, Gary Macakay-Steven and Mikael Lustig
|
Georgios Samaras
|
[
"Champagne"
] |
{
"passage": 907,
"query": 1452
}
|
Query: It stated that sparkling wine could only be named champagne if it was produced in @placeholder and made with grapes originating there.
Entities: Champagne, Louis XIV, France, Mental Floss, Benedictine, Treaty of Versailles, Dom Perignon
Passage: (Mental Floss) -- Just hearing the word "champagne" conjures up images of sparkling wine, popping corks, and wild celebrations. But mentioning that other Champagne -- as in the northeastern region of France -- evokes a much more complex bouquet. Filled with wars, political clashes, and controversy, the bubbly region and its eponymous drink have produced a rich history worth toasting to. Divine Origins Today, the region synonymous with sparkling wine is crowded with vineyards -- but that wasn't always the case. In fact, during the 17th century, France's Champagne district was known primarily for its high-quality wool. Then a Benedictine monk named Dom Perignon came along and changed everything. France's Champagne district known for its wool in 17th century. Dom Perignon was first Champagne winemaker to use corks. France's Louis XIV drank champagne almost exclusively. Treaty of Versailles: Only Champagne can call sparkling wine champagne
|
Champagne
|
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