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[
"CQC"
] |
{
"passage": 130,
"query": 200
}
|
Query: Mr Dodd’s family accuse the @placeholder of closing the home at too little notice, causing immense upheaval.
Entities: NHS, CQC, Sutton, Surrey, Merok Park, Winifred Lake, Alfred Dodd, Grantley Court
Passage: The families of two frail and elderly pensioners who died after being urgently moved from their troubled care homes have today criticised the Government's watchdog for the rushed closures. After more than a month of the authorities refusing to identify Alfred Dodd and Winifred Lake, their names were today revealed. The 85 and 91-year-old died days after they were evacuated from private care homes Merok Park in Surrey and nearby Grantley Court in Sutton, respectively. Their families fear the sudden closures caused the dementia sufferers unnecessary stress and anxiety. They want to know why a damning inspection report from health watchdogs went unpublished for eight months. Pensioners who died following bungled care home closures finally named. Officials refused to reveal 85-year-old Alfred Dodd's name and how he died. He died less than 48 hours after he was moved from Merok Park care home. Winifred Lake, 91, died after stressful move from Grantley Court care home. Families have questioned why the sudden closures were rushed by CQC. Coroner, the local council, police and the NHS refused to name the pair. Residents left shivering as Merok Park shut and ambulances did not arrive. Damning inspection report from watchdogs went unpublished for 8 months. But inquests have not been opened into the tragic pairs' deaths
|
CQC
|
[
"Merok Park"
] |
{
"passage": 130,
"query": 201
}
|
Query: 'When we identified serious concerns at both Grantley Court and @placeholder, we took action straight away.
Entities: NHS, CQC, Sutton, Surrey, Merok Park, Winifred Lake, Alfred Dodd, Grantley Court
Passage: The families of two frail and elderly pensioners who died after being urgently moved from their troubled care homes have today criticised the Government's watchdog for the rushed closures. After more than a month of the authorities refusing to identify Alfred Dodd and Winifred Lake, their names were today revealed. The 85 and 91-year-old died days after they were evacuated from private care homes Merok Park in Surrey and nearby Grantley Court in Sutton, respectively. Their families fear the sudden closures caused the dementia sufferers unnecessary stress and anxiety. They want to know why a damning inspection report from health watchdogs went unpublished for eight months. Pensioners who died following bungled care home closures finally named. Officials refused to reveal 85-year-old Alfred Dodd's name and how he died. He died less than 48 hours after he was moved from Merok Park care home. Winifred Lake, 91, died after stressful move from Grantley Court care home. Families have questioned why the sudden closures were rushed by CQC. Coroner, the local council, police and the NHS refused to name the pair. Residents left shivering as Merok Park shut and ambulances did not arrive. Damning inspection report from watchdogs went unpublished for 8 months. But inquests have not been opened into the tragic pairs' deaths
|
Merok Park
|
[
"Lamont Pride"
] |
{
"passage": 131,
"query": 202
}
|
Query: as the officers were helping the supposed victims, @placeholder slipped out of a
Entities: Lamont Pride, Glenn Estrada, NYPD, Estrada, Figoski, Peter Figoski, Jill Reilly
Passage: Estrada spoke of the moment he returned to find Figoski unresponsive and on a stretcher By Jill Reilly PUBLISHED: 12:20 EST, 29 January 2013 | UPDATED: 16:22 EST, 29 January 2013 An NYPD detective wept in court as he described chasing down a suspected cop-killer only to return to the crime scene and find his partner dying from a gunshot wound to the face Glenn Estrada was chasing Lamont Pride after he allegedly murdered policeman Peter Figoski during a botched robbery in December 2011. But today in court Estrada spoke of the moment he returned to find Figoski unresponsive and on a stretcher. Glenn Estrada was chasing Lamont Pride after he allegedly murdered his policeman Peter Figoski during a botched robbery in December 2011. Estrada spoke of the moment he returned to find Figoski unresponsive and on a stretcher
|
Lamont Pride
|
[
"NSA",
"National Security Agency"
] |
{
"passage": 132,
"query": 203
}
|
Query: Revelations of @placeholder spying even contributed to President Obama's approval rating sinking to a new low.
Entities: Edward Snowden, Oppenheim, Google, Washington Post, U.S., Internet, Microsoft, NSA, Big Brother, Casey Oppenheim, Obama, CNN, American, Congress, British, National Security Agency
Passage: (CNN) -- On Monday, the world's leading technology companies, including Google and Microsoft, published an open letter to President Obama and Congress demanding reform of U.S. privacy laws to restore the public's "trust in the Internet." This comes after what seems like an endless series of revelations about government surveillance from the secret documents leaked by Edward Snowden. Let's start with the latest: American and British spies have gone into online fantasy games to snoop on players, and to see if any militants are communicating with each other dressed as elves or gnomes. Last week, the Washington Post reported that the National Security Agency is "collecting billions of records a day to track the location of mobile phone users around the world." And we learned recently that the NSA hacked fiber-optic cables and infected 50,000 networks with malware. The world's leading tech companies asked President Obama to reform privacy laws. Casey Oppenheim: The scale of Big Brother spying is beyond our imagination. He says even those who have nothing to hide want to regain some control of their privacy. Oppenheim: In this atmosphere of anxiety, more people are trying to find privacy solutions
|
NSA
|
[
"NSA",
"National Security Agency"
] |
{
"passage": 132,
"query": 203
}
|
Query: Revelations of @placeholder spying even contributed to President Obama's approval rating sinking to a new low.
Entities: Edward Snowden, Oppenheim, Google, Washington Post, U.S., Internet, Microsoft, NSA, Big Brother, Casey Oppenheim, Obama, CNN, American, Congress, British, National Security Agency
Passage: (CNN) -- On Monday, the world's leading technology companies, including Google and Microsoft, published an open letter to President Obama and Congress demanding reform of U.S. privacy laws to restore the public's "trust in the Internet." This comes after what seems like an endless series of revelations about government surveillance from the secret documents leaked by Edward Snowden. Let's start with the latest: American and British spies have gone into online fantasy games to snoop on players, and to see if any militants are communicating with each other dressed as elves or gnomes. Last week, the Washington Post reported that the National Security Agency is "collecting billions of records a day to track the location of mobile phone users around the world." And we learned recently that the NSA hacked fiber-optic cables and infected 50,000 networks with malware. The world's leading tech companies asked President Obama to reform privacy laws. Casey Oppenheim: The scale of Big Brother spying is beyond our imagination. He says even those who have nothing to hide want to regain some control of their privacy. Oppenheim: In this atmosphere of anxiety, more people are trying to find privacy solutions
|
National Security Agency
|
[
"Internet"
] |
{
"passage": 132,
"query": 204
}
|
Query: So it comes as no surprise that 58% of people don't trust @placeholder companies to protect privacy.
Entities: Edward Snowden, Oppenheim, Google, Washington Post, U.S., Internet, Microsoft, NSA, Big Brother, Casey Oppenheim, Obama, CNN, American, Congress, British, National Security Agency
Passage: (CNN) -- On Monday, the world's leading technology companies, including Google and Microsoft, published an open letter to President Obama and Congress demanding reform of U.S. privacy laws to restore the public's "trust in the Internet." This comes after what seems like an endless series of revelations about government surveillance from the secret documents leaked by Edward Snowden. Let's start with the latest: American and British spies have gone into online fantasy games to snoop on players, and to see if any militants are communicating with each other dressed as elves or gnomes. Last week, the Washington Post reported that the National Security Agency is "collecting billions of records a day to track the location of mobile phone users around the world." And we learned recently that the NSA hacked fiber-optic cables and infected 50,000 networks with malware. The world's leading tech companies asked President Obama to reform privacy laws. Casey Oppenheim: The scale of Big Brother spying is beyond our imagination. He says even those who have nothing to hide want to regain some control of their privacy. Oppenheim: In this atmosphere of anxiety, more people are trying to find privacy solutions
|
Internet
|
[
"Eusebio"
] |
{
"passage": 133,
"query": 205
}
|
Query: It was in that contest that @placeholder's sportsmanlike qualities shone through.
Entities: Hungarian, European Cup, Portuguese, Eusebio, World Cup, Guttman, Benfica, Brazilian, Bela Guttmann, Guttmann, Sao Paulo, Pantera Negra, Black Panther, CNN, Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal
Passage: (CNN) -- It started with a haircut. The year was 1960, and Bela Guttmann sat in his chair at the local barber's shop. Guttman, one of the most iconic football coaches of his day, had just led Portuguese club Benfica to the European Cup and achieved legendary status. But that was not enough for him -- he wanted more. While pondering his plans, a gentleman in the next chair, who happened to be visiting the country as coach of touring Brazilian side Sao Paulo, let Guttmann in on a little secret. He told the Hungarian about "A Pantera Negra" -- the man they were calling "The Black Panther." Eusebio, 71, died from a heart attack, former club says. The striker was considered one of the sport's greatest players. Portugal star was top scorer at 1966 World Cup. Compatriot Cristiano Ronaldo among those to pay tribute
|
Eusebio
|
[
"Portugal"
] |
{
"passage": 133,
"query": 206
}
|
Query: That he did not win one does not detract from the impact he made on @placeholder and on football around the world.
Entities: Hungarian, European Cup, Portuguese, Eusebio, World Cup, Guttman, Benfica, Brazilian, Bela Guttmann, Guttmann, Sao Paulo, Pantera Negra, Black Panther, CNN, Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal
Passage: (CNN) -- It started with a haircut. The year was 1960, and Bela Guttmann sat in his chair at the local barber's shop. Guttman, one of the most iconic football coaches of his day, had just led Portuguese club Benfica to the European Cup and achieved legendary status. But that was not enough for him -- he wanted more. While pondering his plans, a gentleman in the next chair, who happened to be visiting the country as coach of touring Brazilian side Sao Paulo, let Guttmann in on a little secret. He told the Hungarian about "A Pantera Negra" -- the man they were calling "The Black Panther." Eusebio, 71, died from a heart attack, former club says. The striker was considered one of the sport's greatest players. Portugal star was top scorer at 1966 World Cup. Compatriot Cristiano Ronaldo among those to pay tribute
|
Portugal
|
[
"U.N."
] |
{
"passage": 134,
"query": 207
}
|
Query: "I would hope so, that the administration of Nicaragua would value the independent @placeholder opinion about my case," Puracal answered.
Entities: U.N., Jason Puracal, Washington state, Anderson Cooper, Puracal, CNN, American, Nicaraguan, San Juan del Sur
Passage: (CNN) -- An American being held in a Nicaraguan prison said he is innocent and described his treatment in a "hellhole" in an exclusive phone interview with CNN's Anderson Cooper on Thursday. "I don't know the reason that I'm here," Jason Puracal said. "That's been a mystery from the very beginning. What the motives behind the police and the prosecution have been." Puracal, a 35-year-old from Washington state, has been behind bars since August 2010, when Nicaraguan authorities raided his real estate office in the coastal tourist city of San Juan del Sur. CNN profiled Puracal in February. In November, a Nicaraguan judge found Puracal guilty of money laundering, drug trafficking and organized crime and sentenced the American to 22 years. But a chorus of supporters say that there is no evidence to support the charges and that Puracal's prosecution was rife with legal mistakes and misconduct. Jason Puracal was convicted of drug trafficking, organized crime and money laundering in 2011. Puracal tells Anderson Cooper there is no evidence in case against him; experts agree. U.N. group says imprisoning American is a violation of international law. Prison where Puracal is held 'basically a hellhole'
|
U.N.
|
[
"New York"
] |
{
"passage": 135,
"query": 208
}
|
Query: Steinbrenner said they wanted to work with City to "create something very special for the soccer fans of @placeholder."
Entities: Bulls, New York City FC, Don Garber, Manchester City, MLS, MLB, EPL, Abu-Dhabi, New York, English Premier League, NYCFC, Man City, CNN, New York Yankees, Major League Soccer
Passage: (CNN) -- Two of the richest organizations in sport announced Tuesday that they have partnered to buy a Major League Soccer franchise in New York. English Premier League side Manchester City will be the majority owner with MLB giants New York Yankees also claiming a stake in the team -- which will be named New York City FC (NYCFC). The MLS currently has 19 clubs -- including the New York Bulls -- with NYCFC looking to join the league for the 2015 season. "This is a transformational development that will elevate the league to new heights in this country," said MLS Commissioner Don Garber. New York City FC to become 20th club in Major League Soccer. EPL Manchester City and MLB giants New York Yankees to partner in franchise. Abu-Dhabi owned Man City will be majority owner. Club hope to enter the MLS in 2015
|
New York
|
[
"Trayvon Martin"
] |
{
"passage": 136,
"query": 209
}
|
Query: "I don't want people to think that we didn't think about this, and we didn't care about @placeholder, because we did.
Entities: George Zimmerman, God, ABC, Zimmerman, B29, CNN, Trayvon Martin, Maddy
Passage: (CNN) -- A juror in the George Zimmerman trial says she feels the man who killed Trayvon Martin "got away with murder." "George Zimmerman got away with murder, but you can't get away from God. And at the end of the day, he's going to have a lot of questions and answers he has to deal with," Juror B29 told ABC, according to an article posted on the network's website Thursday. "(But) the law couldn't prove it." The juror, who used only her first name of Maddy out of concerns for her safety, told ABC that she and others on the panel felt Zimmerman was guilty, but that wasn't enough. NEW: Trayvon Martin's mom: It's "devastating" to hear Juror B29's comments. "The law couldn't prove" that Zimmerman was guilty, a juror tells ABC. "George Zimmerman got away with murder, but you can't get away from God," she says. Juror B29 says "we had to grab our hearts and put it aside and look at the evidence"
|
Trayvon Martin
|
[
"Jose Fonte"
] |
{
"passage": 137,
"query": 210
}
|
Query: Remaining upbeat: @placeholder is one of the few survivors from last season
Entities: Mauricio Pochettino, David Kent, Jose Fonte, Rickie Lambert, Instagram, Luke Shaw, St Mary, Dejan Lovren, Premier League, Saints, Adam Lallana, Southampton, Calum Chambers
Passage: By David Kent Southampton's current crop of stars are remaining upbeat despite the fact they have lost so many of their teammates. Jose Fonte has taken to Instagram to publicise Southampton's high spirits inside the Premier League's camp ahead of the new season. Southampton have had a summer to forget with Rickie Lambert, Luke Shaw, Adam Lallana, Calum Chambers and Dejan Lovren all leaving St Mary's since the end of last season. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Southampton's remaining players having fun in the water Making a splash: The remaining Southampton players will hope Saints dip into the transfer market very soon. Jose Fonte takes to Instagram to display high spirits in Southampton camp. Adam Lallana and Luke Shaw among stars who have left St Mary's. Former manager Mauricio Pochettino also decided to leave the club
|
Jose Fonte
|
[
"Karima El Mahroug"
] |
{
"passage": 138,
"query": 211
}
|
Query: Prosecutors say Berlusconi had sex with 33 prostitutes at his villa over the course of several evenings but he has stressed that the parties were merely 'convivial evenings' and that nothing untoward happened - a sentiment echoed by Miss @placeholder.
Entities: Nick Pisa, Imane Fadil, Karima El Mahroug, Italian, Rome, Berlusconi, Silvio Berlusconi
Passage: By Nick Pisa In Rome PUBLISHED: 09:32 EST, 22 June 2012 | UPDATED: 10:27 EST, 22 June 2012 A model who was a guest at former Italian prime minister Silvio Berlusconi's infamous bunga bunga parties today told a court she knew of incriminating sexual photographs showing him with a teenage belly dancer. Imane Fadil, 26, described how she had heard that the pictures showed twice-married Berlusconi, 74, with his head resting on the stomach of then 17-year-old belly dancer Karima El Mahroug. He is accused of paying the teenager for sex, as well as dozens of other women, who were guests at the debauched parties he hosted where guests dressed as nuns and police officers before performing pole dances. Model Imane Fadil, 26, claims images show twice-married Berlusconi, 74, with his head on the stomach of then 17-year-old Karima El Mahroug. Says she has seen photos of Miss El Mahroug 'naked as mother nature had intended' on Berlusconi's desk at Arcore near Milan, the parties venue
|
Karima El Mahroug
|
[
"Raptiva"
] |
{
"passage": 139,
"query": 212
}
|
Query: In the advisory, issued Thursday, the FDA highlighted the confirmed cases and promised to "take appropriate steps" to ensure that @placeholder's risks do not outweigh its benefits.
Entities: Food and Drug Administration, WASHINGTON, Raptiva, PML, FDA, CNN, European Medicines Agency
Passage: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The government is warning that taking the psoriasis drug Raptiva could result in serious brain infection and even death. Raptiva may cause a serious brain infection called progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy. The Food and Drug Administration cited three confirmed cases, and a possible fourth, of people diagnosed with progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML) after being treated with Raptiva. "Three of those patients have died," the FDA said in a public health advisory. "All four patients were treated with the drug for more than three years." None was receiving other treatments that suppress the immune system. Raptiva's product labeling was revised in October to highlight a boxed warning about the risks of life-threatening infections, including PML. NEW: European Medicines Agency discourages new Raptiva prescriptions. Raptiva's product labeling was revised in October to highlight risks. Raptiva is an injection for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. The drug suppresses T-cells, which makes it decrease immune system function
|
Raptiva
|
[
"Raptiva"
] |
{
"passage": 139,
"query": 213
}
|
Query: By suppressing T-cells, @placeholder "decreases the function of the immune system, which increases a patient's susceptibility to infections," the FDA said.
Entities: Food and Drug Administration, WASHINGTON, Raptiva, PML, FDA, CNN, European Medicines Agency
Passage: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The government is warning that taking the psoriasis drug Raptiva could result in serious brain infection and even death. Raptiva may cause a serious brain infection called progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy. The Food and Drug Administration cited three confirmed cases, and a possible fourth, of people diagnosed with progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML) after being treated with Raptiva. "Three of those patients have died," the FDA said in a public health advisory. "All four patients were treated with the drug for more than three years." None was receiving other treatments that suppress the immune system. Raptiva's product labeling was revised in October to highlight a boxed warning about the risks of life-threatening infections, including PML. NEW: European Medicines Agency discourages new Raptiva prescriptions. Raptiva's product labeling was revised in October to highlight risks. Raptiva is an injection for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. The drug suppresses T-cells, which makes it decrease immune system function
|
Raptiva
|
[
"PML"
] |
{
"passage": 139,
"query": 214
}
|
Query: Those who survive @placeholder can be left with severe neurological disabilities."
Entities: Food and Drug Administration, WASHINGTON, Raptiva, PML, FDA, CNN, European Medicines Agency
Passage: WASHINGTON (CNN) -- The government is warning that taking the psoriasis drug Raptiva could result in serious brain infection and even death. Raptiva may cause a serious brain infection called progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy. The Food and Drug Administration cited three confirmed cases, and a possible fourth, of people diagnosed with progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML) after being treated with Raptiva. "Three of those patients have died," the FDA said in a public health advisory. "All four patients were treated with the drug for more than three years." None was receiving other treatments that suppress the immune system. Raptiva's product labeling was revised in October to highlight a boxed warning about the risks of life-threatening infections, including PML. NEW: European Medicines Agency discourages new Raptiva prescriptions. Raptiva's product labeling was revised in October to highlight risks. Raptiva is an injection for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. The drug suppresses T-cells, which makes it decrease immune system function
|
PML
|
[
"Emma Hicks",
"Hicks"
] |
{
"passage": 140,
"query": 215
}
|
Query: 'I knew @placeholder was going to turn up and I was worried about who was going to tell her.
Entities: Emma Hicks, Brisbane, Tracey Cross, Cross, Indianna, Caloundra Hospital, Sunshine Coast Family Day Care Scheme, Hicks
Passage: A woman who had a five-month-old baby die in her care has given a tearful apology to the girl's parents in a Brisbane courtroom. Emma Hicks dropped off her daughter Indianna at the home of Tracey Cross, who provided services for the Sunshine Coast Family Day Care Scheme, on the morning of July 20, 2012. That afternoon, Ms Cross checked on Indianna to find her laying face down, limp and pale. Attempts to revive her on the kitchen floor were unsuccessful and she was pronounced dead at Caloundra Hospital, a coronial inquest on Brisbane heard on Monday. Scroll down for video. Mother Emma Hicks dropped off her baby Indianna at home of carer Tracey Cross on July 20, 2012. That afternoon Ms Cross found the baby girl laying face down on the kitchen floor, a Brisbane court was told. Attempts to revive her were unsuccessful and she was pronounced dead at hospital. During the coronial inquest on Monday, Ms Cross said she thought she had been responsible. This was until she was told months later that Indianna died of SIDS. Ms Hicks says she was reluctant to leave her in Ms Cross' care as she could smell cigarette smoke and the carer recently had a cold. Ms Cross rejected these claims and the two-day inquest continues
|
Emma Hicks
|
[
"Emma Hicks",
"Hicks"
] |
{
"passage": 140,
"query": 215
}
|
Query: 'I knew @placeholder was going to turn up and I was worried about who was going to tell her.
Entities: Emma Hicks, Brisbane, Tracey Cross, Cross, Indianna, Caloundra Hospital, Sunshine Coast Family Day Care Scheme, Hicks
Passage: A woman who had a five-month-old baby die in her care has given a tearful apology to the girl's parents in a Brisbane courtroom. Emma Hicks dropped off her daughter Indianna at the home of Tracey Cross, who provided services for the Sunshine Coast Family Day Care Scheme, on the morning of July 20, 2012. That afternoon, Ms Cross checked on Indianna to find her laying face down, limp and pale. Attempts to revive her on the kitchen floor were unsuccessful and she was pronounced dead at Caloundra Hospital, a coronial inquest on Brisbane heard on Monday. Scroll down for video. Mother Emma Hicks dropped off her baby Indianna at home of carer Tracey Cross on July 20, 2012. That afternoon Ms Cross found the baby girl laying face down on the kitchen floor, a Brisbane court was told. Attempts to revive her were unsuccessful and she was pronounced dead at hospital. During the coronial inquest on Monday, Ms Cross said she thought she had been responsible. This was until she was told months later that Indianna died of SIDS. Ms Hicks says she was reluctant to leave her in Ms Cross' care as she could smell cigarette smoke and the carer recently had a cold. Ms Cross rejected these claims and the two-day inquest continues
|
Hicks
|
[
"V&A",
"Victoria & Albert Museum"
] |
{
"passage": 141,
"query": 216
}
|
Query: 'We are very grateful to everyone who contributed to our fundraising appeal to ensure these outstanding sculptures, which were thought to be lost, are reunited and preserved at the @placeholder for future generations.'
Entities: Henry VIII, Victoria & Albert Museum, Hilary Mantel, Cardinal Wolsey, Angels, V&A, Wolf Hall, BBC, London, Booker Prize, Northamptonshire
Passage: Four bronze angels which were built for Cardinal Wolsey's tomb but vanished into obscurity for nearly 500 years are being bought for the nation - at a price of £2.8million. The opulent metre-high statues were made for Henry VIII's chief adviser in 1524 but disappeared after he fell out of the king's favour, at one point adorning the gateposts of a country manor. Now the popularity of BBC drama Wolf Hall, based on Hilary Mantel's double Booker Prize-winning book series, has helped thrust the sculptures into the limelight - and raised £87,000 from the public. Scroll down for video Preserved: Originally designed for Cardinal Wolsey's tomb, these bronze angels will be preserved permanently in Victoria & Albert Museum in London after chiefs raised £2.8million to but them for the nation. Metre-high works made in 1524 to show wealth of Henry VIII's adviser. He died in 1530 after falling out of favour and tomb was never finished. Angels vanished into obscurity until resurfacing in 1994 and 2008. All four had perched atop gateposts of a Northamptonshire country home. Popularity of BBC's Wolf Hall has helped public campaign raise £87,000. The rest of the cash comes from national art funds and Friends of V&A
|
V&A
|
[
"V&A",
"Victoria & Albert Museum"
] |
{
"passage": 141,
"query": 216
}
|
Query: 'We are very grateful to everyone who contributed to our fundraising appeal to ensure these outstanding sculptures, which were thought to be lost, are reunited and preserved at the @placeholder for future generations.'
Entities: Henry VIII, Victoria & Albert Museum, Hilary Mantel, Cardinal Wolsey, Angels, V&A, Wolf Hall, BBC, London, Booker Prize, Northamptonshire
Passage: Four bronze angels which were built for Cardinal Wolsey's tomb but vanished into obscurity for nearly 500 years are being bought for the nation - at a price of £2.8million. The opulent metre-high statues were made for Henry VIII's chief adviser in 1524 but disappeared after he fell out of the king's favour, at one point adorning the gateposts of a country manor. Now the popularity of BBC drama Wolf Hall, based on Hilary Mantel's double Booker Prize-winning book series, has helped thrust the sculptures into the limelight - and raised £87,000 from the public. Scroll down for video Preserved: Originally designed for Cardinal Wolsey's tomb, these bronze angels will be preserved permanently in Victoria & Albert Museum in London after chiefs raised £2.8million to but them for the nation. Metre-high works made in 1524 to show wealth of Henry VIII's adviser. He died in 1530 after falling out of favour and tomb was never finished. Angels vanished into obscurity until resurfacing in 1994 and 2008. All four had perched atop gateposts of a Northamptonshire country home. Popularity of BBC's Wolf Hall has helped public campaign raise £87,000. The rest of the cash comes from national art funds and Friends of V&A
|
Victoria & Albert Museum
|
[
"Gerard Pique"
] |
{
"passage": 142,
"query": 217
}
|
Query: Yaya Toure and @placeholder managed to keep Ronaldo and Rooney off the scoresheet in Rome
Entities: United, Wayne Rooney, Alex Ferguson, Lionel Messi, Toure, Manchester City, 2009 Champions League, Gerard Pique, Barca, Rome, Barcelona, Champions League, Yaya Toure, Cristiano Ronaldo, European Cups
Passage: Manchester City star Yaya Toure says his greatest Champions League memory is keeping out Wayne Rooney and Cristiano Ronaldo as Barcelona won the 2009 Champions League final. The powerhouse midfielder was deployed at centre back in the final in Rome alongside former United defender Gerard Pique as Barca ran out 2-0 winners and prevented Sir Alex Ferguson's side winning back-to-back European Cups. Yaya Toure holds Cristiano Ronaldo at bay during the 2009 Champions League final in Rome Wayne Rooney (left) challenges Lionel Messi, who would score Barca's second goal, during the match Yaya Toure is now in his fifth season at Manchester City after joining from Barcelona in 2010. Yaya Toure discusses his greatest Champions League memories. Manchester City star was in the Barcelona side that won 2009 final. Toure started in defence up against Cristiano Ronaldo and Wayne Rooney
|
Gerard Pique
|
[
"Somalia"
] |
{
"passage": 143,
"query": 218
}
|
Query: More than 9,000 @placeholder and 27,000 Ethiopians have arrived in Yemen by boat so far this year.
Entities: Office, United Nations, U.N., Yemeni, Horn of Africa, CNN, Gulf of Aden, Yemen, Ethiopians, Somalia
Passage: (CNN) -- At least 10 people being smuggled by boat died in the Gulf of Aden "after a two-day journey from Somalia to Yemen," the United Nations' refugee agency said Tuesday. "Ten Ethiopians suffocated en route to Yemen as the smugglers crammed and confined 25 people to the engine room with no ventilation," the Office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees said. "Survivors claim that their bodies were thrown into the sea some seven hours after departure." There were reports that another four people reportedly died in waves, the agency said. This reportedly happened as "smugglers, fearing detection by the Yemeni navy, forced the remaining passengers to disembark too far from the coast. After the exhausting trip they were simply too tired to swim and succumbed to the rough sea." 10 Ethiopians suffocated after smugglers crammed the engine room. There were reports of another four people dying in waves. The Horn of Africa has endured famine, warfare and political instability
|
Somalia
|
[
"Ethiopians"
] |
{
"passage": 143,
"query": 219
}
|
Query: More than 9,000 Somalis and 27,000 @placeholder have arrived in Yemen by boat so far this year.
Entities: Office, United Nations, U.N., Yemeni, Horn of Africa, CNN, Gulf of Aden, Yemen, Ethiopians, Somalia
Passage: (CNN) -- At least 10 people being smuggled by boat died in the Gulf of Aden "after a two-day journey from Somalia to Yemen," the United Nations' refugee agency said Tuesday. "Ten Ethiopians suffocated en route to Yemen as the smugglers crammed and confined 25 people to the engine room with no ventilation," the Office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees said. "Survivors claim that their bodies were thrown into the sea some seven hours after departure." There were reports that another four people reportedly died in waves, the agency said. This reportedly happened as "smugglers, fearing detection by the Yemeni navy, forced the remaining passengers to disembark too far from the coast. After the exhausting trip they were simply too tired to swim and succumbed to the rough sea." 10 Ethiopians suffocated after smugglers crammed the engine room. There were reports of another four people dying in waves. The Horn of Africa has endured famine, warfare and political instability
|
Ethiopians
|
[
"Beau",
"Beau Samuelson"
] |
{
"passage": 144,
"query": 220
}
|
Query: In 2013 out of the blue @placeholder, 25, asked her for a date after telling her he found her Facebook updates interesting.
Entities: Herts, Saidee Bailey, Beau, Facebook, Hemel Hempstead, Westbrook Hay Prep School, Beau Samuelson, Saidee
Passage: A couple who began their relationship after 'meeting' on Facebook have discovered that they have known each other since primary school and had even visited each other's houses as children. Saidee Bailey and Beau Samuelson were two years apart at Westbrook Hay Prep School in Hemel Hempstead, Herts, where they sat for a group photo in 2001. They barely knew each other and went on to separate secondary schools before starting their careers. Newly-engaged Beau Samuelson (left) and Saidee Bailey (right) discovered that they have known each other since childhood after reconnecting on Facebook When Saidee, 24, joined Facebook as a teenager she added lots of people from her primary school as 'friends' including her future husband. Saidee Bailey and Beau Samuelson reconnected on Facebook. When Saidee first visited Beau's house she realised she had been there before, recognising a rocking horse she had played on as a child. The couple got engaged in December last year
|
Beau
|
[
"Beau",
"Beau Samuelson"
] |
{
"passage": 144,
"query": 220
}
|
Query: In 2013 out of the blue @placeholder, 25, asked her for a date after telling her he found her Facebook updates interesting.
Entities: Herts, Saidee Bailey, Beau, Facebook, Hemel Hempstead, Westbrook Hay Prep School, Beau Samuelson, Saidee
Passage: A couple who began their relationship after 'meeting' on Facebook have discovered that they have known each other since primary school and had even visited each other's houses as children. Saidee Bailey and Beau Samuelson were two years apart at Westbrook Hay Prep School in Hemel Hempstead, Herts, where they sat for a group photo in 2001. They barely knew each other and went on to separate secondary schools before starting their careers. Newly-engaged Beau Samuelson (left) and Saidee Bailey (right) discovered that they have known each other since childhood after reconnecting on Facebook When Saidee, 24, joined Facebook as a teenager she added lots of people from her primary school as 'friends' including her future husband. Saidee Bailey and Beau Samuelson reconnected on Facebook. When Saidee first visited Beau's house she realised she had been there before, recognising a rocking horse she had played on as a child. The couple got engaged in December last year
|
Beau Samuelson
|
[
"Saidee",
"Saidee Bailey"
] |
{
"passage": 144,
"query": 221
}
|
Query: Construction worker Beau said that he was instantly attracted to @placeholder and their joint past was just added bonus.
Entities: Herts, Saidee Bailey, Beau, Facebook, Hemel Hempstead, Westbrook Hay Prep School, Beau Samuelson, Saidee
Passage: A couple who began their relationship after 'meeting' on Facebook have discovered that they have known each other since primary school and had even visited each other's houses as children. Saidee Bailey and Beau Samuelson were two years apart at Westbrook Hay Prep School in Hemel Hempstead, Herts, where they sat for a group photo in 2001. They barely knew each other and went on to separate secondary schools before starting their careers. Newly-engaged Beau Samuelson (left) and Saidee Bailey (right) discovered that they have known each other since childhood after reconnecting on Facebook When Saidee, 24, joined Facebook as a teenager she added lots of people from her primary school as 'friends' including her future husband. Saidee Bailey and Beau Samuelson reconnected on Facebook. When Saidee first visited Beau's house she realised she had been there before, recognising a rocking horse she had played on as a child. The couple got engaged in December last year
|
Saidee
|
[
"Saidee",
"Saidee Bailey"
] |
{
"passage": 144,
"query": 221
}
|
Query: Construction worker Beau said that he was instantly attracted to @placeholder and their joint past was just added bonus.
Entities: Herts, Saidee Bailey, Beau, Facebook, Hemel Hempstead, Westbrook Hay Prep School, Beau Samuelson, Saidee
Passage: A couple who began their relationship after 'meeting' on Facebook have discovered that they have known each other since primary school and had even visited each other's houses as children. Saidee Bailey and Beau Samuelson were two years apart at Westbrook Hay Prep School in Hemel Hempstead, Herts, where they sat for a group photo in 2001. They barely knew each other and went on to separate secondary schools before starting their careers. Newly-engaged Beau Samuelson (left) and Saidee Bailey (right) discovered that they have known each other since childhood after reconnecting on Facebook When Saidee, 24, joined Facebook as a teenager she added lots of people from her primary school as 'friends' including her future husband. Saidee Bailey and Beau Samuelson reconnected on Facebook. When Saidee first visited Beau's house she realised she had been there before, recognising a rocking horse she had played on as a child. The couple got engaged in December last year
|
Saidee Bailey
|
[
"Bender",
"Ernie Bender"
] |
{
"passage": 145,
"query": 222
}
|
Query: But despite appearing healthy, @placeholder died of a heart attack at age 47.
Entities: Colorado, Vail Mountain, Vail, CNN, Ernie Bender, Sage Stallone, Bender
Passage: (CNN) -- Ernie Bender was lean and athletic; he skied and walked a lot, and would go snowshoeing every Wednesday with his friends. A golf course superintendent, he lived in Vail, Colorado, with his wife and three sons. One evening in 2000, he and his buddies decided to snowshoe up Vail Mountain and ride the gondola down. Bender complained of indigestion on the way up, which was odd because his last meal had been lunch. He told his friends he needed to sit down before getting on the gondola. After the group got in the cable car, he lost consciousness. Heart attack risk goes up in men over 45 and women over 55. It can happen even earlier: Sage Stallone died at age 36. Maintaining good blood pressure and normal weight can help reduce risk
|
Bender
|
[
"Bender",
"Ernie Bender"
] |
{
"passage": 145,
"query": 222
}
|
Query: But despite appearing healthy, @placeholder died of a heart attack at age 47.
Entities: Colorado, Vail Mountain, Vail, CNN, Ernie Bender, Sage Stallone, Bender
Passage: (CNN) -- Ernie Bender was lean and athletic; he skied and walked a lot, and would go snowshoeing every Wednesday with his friends. A golf course superintendent, he lived in Vail, Colorado, with his wife and three sons. One evening in 2000, he and his buddies decided to snowshoe up Vail Mountain and ride the gondola down. Bender complained of indigestion on the way up, which was odd because his last meal had been lunch. He told his friends he needed to sit down before getting on the gondola. After the group got in the cable car, he lost consciousness. Heart attack risk goes up in men over 45 and women over 55. It can happen even earlier: Sage Stallone died at age 36. Maintaining good blood pressure and normal weight can help reduce risk
|
Ernie Bender
|
[
"Bender",
"Ernie Bender"
] |
{
"passage": 145,
"query": 223
}
|
Query: @placeholder's father had a triple bypass surgery more than a year before Bender's death, Tofferi said.
Entities: Colorado, Vail Mountain, Vail, CNN, Ernie Bender, Sage Stallone, Bender
Passage: (CNN) -- Ernie Bender was lean and athletic; he skied and walked a lot, and would go snowshoeing every Wednesday with his friends. A golf course superintendent, he lived in Vail, Colorado, with his wife and three sons. One evening in 2000, he and his buddies decided to snowshoe up Vail Mountain and ride the gondola down. Bender complained of indigestion on the way up, which was odd because his last meal had been lunch. He told his friends he needed to sit down before getting on the gondola. After the group got in the cable car, he lost consciousness. Heart attack risk goes up in men over 45 and women over 55. It can happen even earlier: Sage Stallone died at age 36. Maintaining good blood pressure and normal weight can help reduce risk
|
Bender
|
[
"Bender",
"Ernie Bender"
] |
{
"passage": 145,
"query": 223
}
|
Query: @placeholder's father had a triple bypass surgery more than a year before Bender's death, Tofferi said.
Entities: Colorado, Vail Mountain, Vail, CNN, Ernie Bender, Sage Stallone, Bender
Passage: (CNN) -- Ernie Bender was lean and athletic; he skied and walked a lot, and would go snowshoeing every Wednesday with his friends. A golf course superintendent, he lived in Vail, Colorado, with his wife and three sons. One evening in 2000, he and his buddies decided to snowshoe up Vail Mountain and ride the gondola down. Bender complained of indigestion on the way up, which was odd because his last meal had been lunch. He told his friends he needed to sit down before getting on the gondola. After the group got in the cable car, he lost consciousness. Heart attack risk goes up in men over 45 and women over 55. It can happen even earlier: Sage Stallone died at age 36. Maintaining good blood pressure and normal weight can help reduce risk
|
Ernie Bender
|
[
"Bender",
"Ernie Bender"
] |
{
"passage": 145,
"query": 224
}
|
Query: Bender's father had a triple bypass surgery more than a year before @placeholder's death, Tofferi said.
Entities: Colorado, Vail Mountain, Vail, CNN, Ernie Bender, Sage Stallone, Bender
Passage: (CNN) -- Ernie Bender was lean and athletic; he skied and walked a lot, and would go snowshoeing every Wednesday with his friends. A golf course superintendent, he lived in Vail, Colorado, with his wife and three sons. One evening in 2000, he and his buddies decided to snowshoe up Vail Mountain and ride the gondola down. Bender complained of indigestion on the way up, which was odd because his last meal had been lunch. He told his friends he needed to sit down before getting on the gondola. After the group got in the cable car, he lost consciousness. Heart attack risk goes up in men over 45 and women over 55. It can happen even earlier: Sage Stallone died at age 36. Maintaining good blood pressure and normal weight can help reduce risk
|
Bender
|
[
"Bender",
"Ernie Bender"
] |
{
"passage": 145,
"query": 224
}
|
Query: Bender's father had a triple bypass surgery more than a year before @placeholder's death, Tofferi said.
Entities: Colorado, Vail Mountain, Vail, CNN, Ernie Bender, Sage Stallone, Bender
Passage: (CNN) -- Ernie Bender was lean and athletic; he skied and walked a lot, and would go snowshoeing every Wednesday with his friends. A golf course superintendent, he lived in Vail, Colorado, with his wife and three sons. One evening in 2000, he and his buddies decided to snowshoe up Vail Mountain and ride the gondola down. Bender complained of indigestion on the way up, which was odd because his last meal had been lunch. He told his friends he needed to sit down before getting on the gondola. After the group got in the cable car, he lost consciousness. Heart attack risk goes up in men over 45 and women over 55. It can happen even earlier: Sage Stallone died at age 36. Maintaining good blood pressure and normal weight can help reduce risk
|
Ernie Bender
|
[
"Krul",
"Tim Krul"
] |
{
"passage": 146,
"query": 225
}
|
Query: Newcastle boss John Carver revealed both @placeholder and Colback turned up for training on Thursday
Entities: BRITs, Warner Music, Achilles, Ant, Warner, Covent Garden, Tim Krul, BRIT Awards, John Carver, Taylor, Krul, Rita Ora, Ed Sheeran, Premier League, London, Steven Taylor, Aston Villa, Jack Colback, Tyneside, Colback, Newcastle
Passage: Newcastle head coach John Carver insists he is relaxed about three of his players attending the BRIT Awards after-show party. Tim Krul, Jack Colback and Steven Taylor were pictured in London in the early hours of Thursday morning having been at the late-night bash in Covent Garden, along with the likes of Ant n Dec, Ed Sheeran and Rita Ora. Goalkeeper Krul and midfielder Colback, however, were back on Tyneside later in the day. Taylor, meanwhile, is out injured with a ruptured Achilles. Jack Colback made it into training on Thursday despite attending the BRIT Awards after-show party Steven Taylor looked like he'd had a long night as he got into a taxi after attending the Warner after-party. Newcastle's Steven Taylor, Tim Krul and Jack Colback attended the BRITs. They later went to the Warner Music after-party near Covent Garden. Head coach John Carver has said he is relaxed about the situation. Krul and Taylor both turned up to training on Thursday. Taylor is expected to be out for rest of the season with a ruptured Achilles. Newcastle are in Premier League action against Aston Villa on Saturday
|
Krul
|
[
"Krul",
"Tim Krul"
] |
{
"passage": 146,
"query": 225
}
|
Query: Newcastle boss John Carver revealed both @placeholder and Colback turned up for training on Thursday
Entities: BRITs, Warner Music, Achilles, Ant, Warner, Covent Garden, Tim Krul, BRIT Awards, John Carver, Taylor, Krul, Rita Ora, Ed Sheeran, Premier League, London, Steven Taylor, Aston Villa, Jack Colback, Tyneside, Colback, Newcastle
Passage: Newcastle head coach John Carver insists he is relaxed about three of his players attending the BRIT Awards after-show party. Tim Krul, Jack Colback and Steven Taylor were pictured in London in the early hours of Thursday morning having been at the late-night bash in Covent Garden, along with the likes of Ant n Dec, Ed Sheeran and Rita Ora. Goalkeeper Krul and midfielder Colback, however, were back on Tyneside later in the day. Taylor, meanwhile, is out injured with a ruptured Achilles. Jack Colback made it into training on Thursday despite attending the BRIT Awards after-show party Steven Taylor looked like he'd had a long night as he got into a taxi after attending the Warner after-party. Newcastle's Steven Taylor, Tim Krul and Jack Colback attended the BRITs. They later went to the Warner Music after-party near Covent Garden. Head coach John Carver has said he is relaxed about the situation. Krul and Taylor both turned up to training on Thursday. Taylor is expected to be out for rest of the season with a ruptured Achilles. Newcastle are in Premier League action against Aston Villa on Saturday
|
Tim Krul
|
[
"Clippers",
"Los Angeles Clippers"
] |
{
"passage": 147,
"query": 226
}
|
Query: Sterling hasn't commented extensively since the audio recordings were released, but a @placeholder official said Sterling is "emphatic that what is reflected on that recording is not consistent with, nor does it reflect his views, beliefs or feelings."
Entities: Clippers, Sterling, NBA, Donald Sterling, TMZ, Instagram, Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Sacramento, Adam Silver, CNN, Kevin Johnson, Chris Paul, Los Angeles Clippers, National Basketball Association
Passage: (CNN) -- Reaction was swift when the website TMZ released an audio recording in which a man purported to be Donald Sterling, the owner of the Los Angeles Clippers pro basketball team, made racist remarks. The n-word wasn't used, but the male voice on the audio recording complained that his girlfriend posted Instagram photos of herself with black men, including former pro basketball star Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "Don't bring him to my games," the male voice commanded. Current and former players castigated Sterling. Talking heads called for the National Basketball Association to kick him out of the game. Then another website posted another, similar audio recording. More angry words. This uproar won't die down any time soon. Kevin Johnson, mayor of Sacramento, now speaks for the players union. Clippers player Chris Paul is in an uncomfortable spotlight. Adam Silver faces his first test as NBA commissioner. Donald Sterling has made millions off the Clippers
|
Clippers
|
[
"Clippers",
"Los Angeles Clippers"
] |
{
"passage": 147,
"query": 226
}
|
Query: Sterling hasn't commented extensively since the audio recordings were released, but a @placeholder official said Sterling is "emphatic that what is reflected on that recording is not consistent with, nor does it reflect his views, beliefs or feelings."
Entities: Clippers, Sterling, NBA, Donald Sterling, TMZ, Instagram, Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Sacramento, Adam Silver, CNN, Kevin Johnson, Chris Paul, Los Angeles Clippers, National Basketball Association
Passage: (CNN) -- Reaction was swift when the website TMZ released an audio recording in which a man purported to be Donald Sterling, the owner of the Los Angeles Clippers pro basketball team, made racist remarks. The n-word wasn't used, but the male voice on the audio recording complained that his girlfriend posted Instagram photos of herself with black men, including former pro basketball star Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "Don't bring him to my games," the male voice commanded. Current and former players castigated Sterling. Talking heads called for the National Basketball Association to kick him out of the game. Then another website posted another, similar audio recording. More angry words. This uproar won't die down any time soon. Kevin Johnson, mayor of Sacramento, now speaks for the players union. Clippers player Chris Paul is in an uncomfortable spotlight. Adam Silver faces his first test as NBA commissioner. Donald Sterling has made millions off the Clippers
|
Los Angeles Clippers
|
[
"Chris Paul"
] |
{
"passage": 147,
"query": 227
}
|
Query: It would be difficult to play basketball at a time like this, but that's exactly what @placeholder must do.
Entities: Clippers, Sterling, NBA, Donald Sterling, TMZ, Instagram, Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Sacramento, Adam Silver, CNN, Kevin Johnson, Chris Paul, Los Angeles Clippers, National Basketball Association
Passage: (CNN) -- Reaction was swift when the website TMZ released an audio recording in which a man purported to be Donald Sterling, the owner of the Los Angeles Clippers pro basketball team, made racist remarks. The n-word wasn't used, but the male voice on the audio recording complained that his girlfriend posted Instagram photos of herself with black men, including former pro basketball star Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "Don't bring him to my games," the male voice commanded. Current and former players castigated Sterling. Talking heads called for the National Basketball Association to kick him out of the game. Then another website posted another, similar audio recording. More angry words. This uproar won't die down any time soon. Kevin Johnson, mayor of Sacramento, now speaks for the players union. Clippers player Chris Paul is in an uncomfortable spotlight. Adam Silver faces his first test as NBA commissioner. Donald Sterling has made millions off the Clippers
|
Chris Paul
|
[
"Adam Silver"
] |
{
"passage": 147,
"query": 228
}
|
Query: @placeholder has worked for the NBA since 1992 in various leadership jobs.
Entities: Clippers, Sterling, NBA, Donald Sterling, TMZ, Instagram, Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Sacramento, Adam Silver, CNN, Kevin Johnson, Chris Paul, Los Angeles Clippers, National Basketball Association
Passage: (CNN) -- Reaction was swift when the website TMZ released an audio recording in which a man purported to be Donald Sterling, the owner of the Los Angeles Clippers pro basketball team, made racist remarks. The n-word wasn't used, but the male voice on the audio recording complained that his girlfriend posted Instagram photos of herself with black men, including former pro basketball star Earvin "Magic" Johnson. "Don't bring him to my games," the male voice commanded. Current and former players castigated Sterling. Talking heads called for the National Basketball Association to kick him out of the game. Then another website posted another, similar audio recording. More angry words. This uproar won't die down any time soon. Kevin Johnson, mayor of Sacramento, now speaks for the players union. Clippers player Chris Paul is in an uncomfortable spotlight. Adam Silver faces his first test as NBA commissioner. Donald Sterling has made millions off the Clippers
|
Adam Silver
|
[
"Matt Groening"
] |
{
"passage": 148,
"query": 229
}
|
Query: @placeholder sees the film as the culmination of two decades of hard graft.
Entities: Simpsons, LONDON, England, The Simpsons Movie, Matt Groening, Springfield, Screening Room, Al Jean, CNN, London, Vermont
Passage: LONDON, England (CNN) -- The most eagerly anticipated animated film this year hits big screens this weekend, as "The Simpsons Movie" opens worldwide. The Screening Room spoke to creator Matt Groening and writer Al Jean in London about everyone's favorite two-dimensional yellow family. Simpsons supremo Matt Groening with his creations at the film's premiere in Springfield, Vermont Matt Groening told the Screening Room that fans had driven the demand for the movie. "We've had fans clamoring for a movie for the past 18 years," he said. The film has taken four years to come to fruition, as writer Al Jean explained. "What really held us up for a long time was to have enough people to do the show and the movie," he said. "We talked for a while about doing the movie after the show is done, but the show is never done! So it really started in earnest in 2003, when we started working on this story that became the movie." Simpsons creator Matt Groening: Movie is culmination of 20 years' hard work. Writer Al Jean says success is down to show's universal appeal. Movie uses traditional hand-drawn animation techniques
|
Matt Groening
|
[
"Isambard Kingdom Brunel"
] |
{
"passage": 149,
"query": 230
}
|
Query: @placeholder died in 1859, never able to see the finished work from his design.
Entities: Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol, Charlotte Bevan, Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Bevan, Avon Gorge, Zaani Tiana
Passage: A minute's silence will be held tonight in memory of a mother and her newborn baby who were found dead in Bristol, before a ceremony to celebrate 150 years of Clifton Suspension Bridge takes place. There had been calls for the ceremony to be cancelled after the bodies of Charlotte Bevan and her newborn daughter Zaani Tiana were found in the city last week. But organisers decided the celebration of the bridge, which was designed in 1829, will go ahead with a silence before hand to allow people to pay their respects to mother and daughter. A minute's silence will be held tonight in memory of Bristol mother Charlotte Bevan and her daughter who were found dead last week, before a ceremony to mark the 150th anniversary of Clifton Suspension Bridge begins. Celebrations start today for 150th anniversary of Clifton Suspension Bridge. Had been calls for event to be cancelled following death of Charlotte Bevan. Miss Bevan was found dead in Avon Gorge after leaving hospital with baby. Instead a one minute's silence will be held at historic bridge in Bristol. There will then be fireworks and a procession taking place on Monday. Bridge was designed in 1829 by civil engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel
|
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
|
[
"Isambard Kingdom Brunel"
] |
{
"passage": 149,
"query": 231
}
|
Query: @placeholder began to be associated with Bristol docks in 1832, which he helped modernise.
Entities: Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol, Charlotte Bevan, Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Bevan, Avon Gorge, Zaani Tiana
Passage: A minute's silence will be held tonight in memory of a mother and her newborn baby who were found dead in Bristol, before a ceremony to celebrate 150 years of Clifton Suspension Bridge takes place. There had been calls for the ceremony to be cancelled after the bodies of Charlotte Bevan and her newborn daughter Zaani Tiana were found in the city last week. But organisers decided the celebration of the bridge, which was designed in 1829, will go ahead with a silence before hand to allow people to pay their respects to mother and daughter. A minute's silence will be held tonight in memory of Bristol mother Charlotte Bevan and her daughter who were found dead last week, before a ceremony to mark the 150th anniversary of Clifton Suspension Bridge begins. Celebrations start today for 150th anniversary of Clifton Suspension Bridge. Had been calls for event to be cancelled following death of Charlotte Bevan. Miss Bevan was found dead in Avon Gorge after leaving hospital with baby. Instead a one minute's silence will be held at historic bridge in Bristol. There will then be fireworks and a procession taking place on Monday. Bridge was designed in 1829 by civil engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel
|
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
|
[
"Liverpool"
] |
{
"passage": 150,
"query": 232
}
|
Query: Villa's last goal came in a win to remember, beating @placeholder 1-0 at Anfield on September 13
Entities: Garcia, Brad Guzan, Jokanovic, Mario Balotelli, Liverpool, Gabriel Agbonlahor, Leeds, Milanic, Simon Mignolet, Watford, Tottenham, Anfield, Barclays Premier League, Roy Keane, McKinlay, Premier League, Cristiano Ronaldo, Aston Villa, Paul Lambert, Villa, Redfearn
Passage: On September 13 Gabriel Agbonlahor bundled the ball past Simon Mignolet at Anfield to send Aston Villa second in the Barclays Premier League and maintain their unbeaten start to the season. Four days later Villa boss Paul Lambert was rewarded with a contract extension until 2018. Villa fans haven’t seen the net ripple since – at the right end anyway. Forty seven days, 531 minutes of football and five defeats have passed since, with 13 goals flying past Brad Guzan in the Villa goal. Paul Lambert (left) and Roy Keane's (right) side have lost five on the trot in the Premier League. Aston Villa have not scored in 47 days, 531 minutes of football. Cristiano Ronaldo has scored 19 for club and country since. Watford and Leeds have had five managers since September 13. Villa have lost five on the bounce after a fine start to the season. They face Tottenham on Sunday, and need to score within 34 minutes. If they don't manage it, they will break into the Premier League top 10 of minutes without scoring. Cristiano Ronaldo has scored 19 for club and country. 146 goals have been scored by the other 19 Premier League clubs. Mario Balotelli has scored twice for Liverpool (in all competitions). Watford and Leeds have had five managers (Garcia, McKinlay, Jokanovic, Milanic and Redfearn)
|
Liverpool
|
[
"Isco"
] |
{
"passage": 151,
"query": 233
}
|
Query: @placeholder kisses his tattooed arm as Real Madrid take control after a lively start from the visitors
Entities: Madrid, Deportivo, Carlo Ancelotti, Casillas, Atletico Madrid, Spain, Isco, Ancelotti, Iker Casillas, Los Blancos, Alvaro Arbeloa, Cristiano Ronaldo, Gareth Bale, Real Madrid, La Liga, Real, Deportivo La Coruna, Ballon D’Or, Karim Benzema
Passage: Real Madrid supporters booed coach Carlo Ancelotti and goalkeeper Iker Casillas but saw their team win 2-0 against Deportivo to stay clear at the top of La Liga. There were even a few jeers for an out-of-sorts for Cristiano Ronaldo when he blasted a second half free-kick over but the Ballon D’Or set up the second for Karim Benzema after Isco had scored the first. The worst whistles were reserved for Ancelotti and Casillas and were audible when the team and managers’ names were announced before kick-off. Casillas’ error had cost Real Madrid the opening goal seven days earlier in the 4-0 derby day defeat to Atletico Madrid and Ancelotti was criticised for his team selection but as with most of the abuse levelled at Real players from their own fans – most recently to Gareth Bale – it was incomprehensible especially as it came at the start of the game and seemed to help ensure Madrid made a nervous start. Real Madrid opened up a four point lead in La Liga with a 2-0 defeat of Deportivo La Coruna. Spain international Isco opened the scoring after being assisted by Alvaro Arbeloa in the first-half. Karim Benzema silenced his personal critics again with a dinked finish from Cristiano Ronaldo's pass. Head coach Carlo Ancelotti and goalkeeper Iker Casillas were jeered by Los Blancos supporters
|
Isco
|
[
"Al Qaeda"
] |
{
"passage": 152,
"query": 234
}
|
Query: breakthroughs by US investigators which provided evidence that @placeholder
Entities: US, Osama Bin Laden, Stephen Wright, U.S., Pakistan, America, Al Qaeda, Gatwick Airport, James Slack, CIA, UK, Europe, David Williams
Passage: By David Williams, James Slack and Stephen Wright PUBLISHED: 08:09 EST, 8 May 2012 | UPDATED: 19:22 EST, 8 May 2012 Thousands of passengers flew to America from UK airports last week unaware they were being guarded by US air marshals amid fears that Al Qaeda was planning to explode a bomb on a transatlantic flight. Security officials in the US said hundreds of armed sky marshals flew to Europe to accompany flights after intelligence that the terror network could be looking to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Osama Bin Laden by special forces in Pakistan. U.S. media says marshals sent to Europe and placed on scores of flights. Gatwick Airport had '100 per cent coverage', according to U.S. reports. Bomb plot mastermind believed to be killed in CIA drone attack on Sunday. Device believed to be absent of metal and 'undetectable' Would-be bomber had not yet chosen a plane or a target
|
Al Qaeda
|
[
"UK"
] |
{
"passage": 152,
"query": 235
}
|
Query: so many US-bound flights go through the @placeholder, and Britain has a ‘history’
Entities: US, Osama Bin Laden, Stephen Wright, U.S., Pakistan, America, Al Qaeda, Gatwick Airport, James Slack, CIA, UK, Europe, David Williams
Passage: By David Williams, James Slack and Stephen Wright PUBLISHED: 08:09 EST, 8 May 2012 | UPDATED: 19:22 EST, 8 May 2012 Thousands of passengers flew to America from UK airports last week unaware they were being guarded by US air marshals amid fears that Al Qaeda was planning to explode a bomb on a transatlantic flight. Security officials in the US said hundreds of armed sky marshals flew to Europe to accompany flights after intelligence that the terror network could be looking to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Osama Bin Laden by special forces in Pakistan. U.S. media says marshals sent to Europe and placed on scores of flights. Gatwick Airport had '100 per cent coverage', according to U.S. reports. Bomb plot mastermind believed to be killed in CIA drone attack on Sunday. Device believed to be absent of metal and 'undetectable' Would-be bomber had not yet chosen a plane or a target
|
UK
|
[
"Europe"
] |
{
"passage": 152,
"query": 236
}
|
Query: still travelling’ while others ‘remain on standby’ in @placeholder and
Entities: US, Osama Bin Laden, Stephen Wright, U.S., Pakistan, America, Al Qaeda, Gatwick Airport, James Slack, CIA, UK, Europe, David Williams
Passage: By David Williams, James Slack and Stephen Wright PUBLISHED: 08:09 EST, 8 May 2012 | UPDATED: 19:22 EST, 8 May 2012 Thousands of passengers flew to America from UK airports last week unaware they were being guarded by US air marshals amid fears that Al Qaeda was planning to explode a bomb on a transatlantic flight. Security officials in the US said hundreds of armed sky marshals flew to Europe to accompany flights after intelligence that the terror network could be looking to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Osama Bin Laden by special forces in Pakistan. U.S. media says marshals sent to Europe and placed on scores of flights. Gatwick Airport had '100 per cent coverage', according to U.S. reports. Bomb plot mastermind believed to be killed in CIA drone attack on Sunday. Device believed to be absent of metal and 'undetectable' Would-be bomber had not yet chosen a plane or a target
|
Europe
|
[
"UK"
] |
{
"passage": 152,
"query": 237
}
|
Query: Officials stressed yesterday that it was a US-led operation and there was no known threat to @placeholder airports, planes or passengers.
Entities: US, Osama Bin Laden, Stephen Wright, U.S., Pakistan, America, Al Qaeda, Gatwick Airport, James Slack, CIA, UK, Europe, David Williams
Passage: By David Williams, James Slack and Stephen Wright PUBLISHED: 08:09 EST, 8 May 2012 | UPDATED: 19:22 EST, 8 May 2012 Thousands of passengers flew to America from UK airports last week unaware they were being guarded by US air marshals amid fears that Al Qaeda was planning to explode a bomb on a transatlantic flight. Security officials in the US said hundreds of armed sky marshals flew to Europe to accompany flights after intelligence that the terror network could be looking to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Osama Bin Laden by special forces in Pakistan. U.S. media says marshals sent to Europe and placed on scores of flights. Gatwick Airport had '100 per cent coverage', according to U.S. reports. Bomb plot mastermind believed to be killed in CIA drone attack on Sunday. Device believed to be absent of metal and 'undetectable' Would-be bomber had not yet chosen a plane or a target
|
UK
|
[
"Cannes",
"Cannes Film Festival"
] |
{
"passage": 153,
"query": 238
}
|
Query: Misogyny couldn't be further from the truth, according to Von Trier, who says he sees himself up there on the screen: "I mostly see myself as the female character," the 53-year-old director told CNN in @placeholder.
Entities: LONDON, Von Trier, Antichrist, England, Danish, Charlotte Gainsbourg, The Idiots, Cannes, Cannes Film Festival, Willem Dafoe, CNN, Lars von Trier
Passage: LONDON, England (CNN) -- When Danish auteur Lars von Trier presented his gothic thriller, "Antichrist" at Cannes Film Festival last month, it was greeted with cat-calls, jeers and, at times, disbelieving laughter. Danish auteur Lars von Trier has been making films that shock, provoke and impress for over 40 years. Filmmakers are expected to give audiences a hard time at Cannes and the two-hander starring Willem Dafoe and Charlotte Gainsbourg as a couple grieving the loss of a child is no exception. But it was the level of pornographic sex and visceral brutality that outraged some and astonished many. Von Trier was labeled a woman-hater for the wince-inducingly horrific final scene in which female lead Charlotte Gainsbourg takes a pair of rusty scissors to her genitals and performs a DIY clitoridectomy right to camera. Pornographic sex and visceral violence in "Antichrist" shocked early audiences. Von Trier was accused of misogyny but claims to identify with the female character. "Antichrist" stars Charlotte Gainsbourg and Willem Dafoe as a bereaved couple. Von Trier's "The Idiots" (1998) was first mainstream film to show non-simulated sex
|
Cannes
|
[
"Cannes",
"Cannes Film Festival"
] |
{
"passage": 153,
"query": 238
}
|
Query: Misogyny couldn't be further from the truth, according to Von Trier, who says he sees himself up there on the screen: "I mostly see myself as the female character," the 53-year-old director told CNN in @placeholder.
Entities: LONDON, Von Trier, Antichrist, England, Danish, Charlotte Gainsbourg, The Idiots, Cannes, Cannes Film Festival, Willem Dafoe, CNN, Lars von Trier
Passage: LONDON, England (CNN) -- When Danish auteur Lars von Trier presented his gothic thriller, "Antichrist" at Cannes Film Festival last month, it was greeted with cat-calls, jeers and, at times, disbelieving laughter. Danish auteur Lars von Trier has been making films that shock, provoke and impress for over 40 years. Filmmakers are expected to give audiences a hard time at Cannes and the two-hander starring Willem Dafoe and Charlotte Gainsbourg as a couple grieving the loss of a child is no exception. But it was the level of pornographic sex and visceral brutality that outraged some and astonished many. Von Trier was labeled a woman-hater for the wince-inducingly horrific final scene in which female lead Charlotte Gainsbourg takes a pair of rusty scissors to her genitals and performs a DIY clitoridectomy right to camera. Pornographic sex and visceral violence in "Antichrist" shocked early audiences. Von Trier was accused of misogyny but claims to identify with the female character. "Antichrist" stars Charlotte Gainsbourg and Willem Dafoe as a bereaved couple. Von Trier's "The Idiots" (1998) was first mainstream film to show non-simulated sex
|
Cannes Film Festival
|
[
"Lars von Trier",
"Von Trier"
] |
{
"passage": 153,
"query": 239
}
|
Query: Von Trier claimed each morning she would say "Mr @placeholder, I despise you," and spit at him.
Entities: LONDON, Von Trier, Antichrist, England, Danish, Charlotte Gainsbourg, The Idiots, Cannes, Cannes Film Festival, Willem Dafoe, CNN, Lars von Trier
Passage: LONDON, England (CNN) -- When Danish auteur Lars von Trier presented his gothic thriller, "Antichrist" at Cannes Film Festival last month, it was greeted with cat-calls, jeers and, at times, disbelieving laughter. Danish auteur Lars von Trier has been making films that shock, provoke and impress for over 40 years. Filmmakers are expected to give audiences a hard time at Cannes and the two-hander starring Willem Dafoe and Charlotte Gainsbourg as a couple grieving the loss of a child is no exception. But it was the level of pornographic sex and visceral brutality that outraged some and astonished many. Von Trier was labeled a woman-hater for the wince-inducingly horrific final scene in which female lead Charlotte Gainsbourg takes a pair of rusty scissors to her genitals and performs a DIY clitoridectomy right to camera. Pornographic sex and visceral violence in "Antichrist" shocked early audiences. Von Trier was accused of misogyny but claims to identify with the female character. "Antichrist" stars Charlotte Gainsbourg and Willem Dafoe as a bereaved couple. Von Trier's "The Idiots" (1998) was first mainstream film to show non-simulated sex
|
Lars von Trier
|
[
"Lars von Trier",
"Von Trier"
] |
{
"passage": 153,
"query": 239
}
|
Query: Von Trier claimed each morning she would say "Mr @placeholder, I despise you," and spit at him.
Entities: LONDON, Von Trier, Antichrist, England, Danish, Charlotte Gainsbourg, The Idiots, Cannes, Cannes Film Festival, Willem Dafoe, CNN, Lars von Trier
Passage: LONDON, England (CNN) -- When Danish auteur Lars von Trier presented his gothic thriller, "Antichrist" at Cannes Film Festival last month, it was greeted with cat-calls, jeers and, at times, disbelieving laughter. Danish auteur Lars von Trier has been making films that shock, provoke and impress for over 40 years. Filmmakers are expected to give audiences a hard time at Cannes and the two-hander starring Willem Dafoe and Charlotte Gainsbourg as a couple grieving the loss of a child is no exception. But it was the level of pornographic sex and visceral brutality that outraged some and astonished many. Von Trier was labeled a woman-hater for the wince-inducingly horrific final scene in which female lead Charlotte Gainsbourg takes a pair of rusty scissors to her genitals and performs a DIY clitoridectomy right to camera. Pornographic sex and visceral violence in "Antichrist" shocked early audiences. Von Trier was accused of misogyny but claims to identify with the female character. "Antichrist" stars Charlotte Gainsbourg and Willem Dafoe as a bereaved couple. Von Trier's "The Idiots" (1998) was first mainstream film to show non-simulated sex
|
Von Trier
|
[
"Jerusalem"
] |
{
"passage": 154,
"query": 240
}
|
Query: Kerry said in @placeholder "we know the parameters and the possibilities of peace" after several months of discussions.
Entities: Israeli, Palestinians, Jerusalem, John Kerry, United States, Israel, Palestinian, Netanyahu, U.S., Kerry, State Department, Mahmoud Abbas, America, Middle East, CNN, Tel Aviv, Benjamin Netanyahu, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is back in the Middle East where he plans to propose a framework for a lasting peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians, saying the time is close for tough decision-making. Kerry arrived in Tel Aviv on Thursday and immediately headed for Jerusalem, the start of his ninth trip to the region since taking over as America's top diplomat nearly a year ago. A senior State Department official said Kerry's talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas would be substantive. "It is an effort to provide agreed guidelines for a permanent status agreement, that is to say, a full and final peace treaty between the parties," the official said. NEW: "There is growing doubt in Israel" that Palestinians want peace, Netanyahu says. Kerry will address issues with Israeli and Palestinian leaders in substantive way. Talks this time are based on five months of intensive consultations with the leaders. The United States appears to be taking a more muscular role in peace effort
|
Jerusalem
|
[
"Israel",
"Israeli"
] |
{
"passage": 154,
"query": 241
}
|
Query: He met with Netanyahu first, but the @placeholder leader was not optimistic in brief public remarks.
Entities: Israeli, Palestinians, Jerusalem, John Kerry, United States, Israel, Palestinian, Netanyahu, U.S., Kerry, State Department, Mahmoud Abbas, America, Middle East, CNN, Tel Aviv, Benjamin Netanyahu, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is back in the Middle East where he plans to propose a framework for a lasting peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians, saying the time is close for tough decision-making. Kerry arrived in Tel Aviv on Thursday and immediately headed for Jerusalem, the start of his ninth trip to the region since taking over as America's top diplomat nearly a year ago. A senior State Department official said Kerry's talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas would be substantive. "It is an effort to provide agreed guidelines for a permanent status agreement, that is to say, a full and final peace treaty between the parties," the official said. NEW: "There is growing doubt in Israel" that Palestinians want peace, Netanyahu says. Kerry will address issues with Israeli and Palestinian leaders in substantive way. Talks this time are based on five months of intensive consultations with the leaders. The United States appears to be taking a more muscular role in peace effort
|
Israel
|
[
"Israel",
"Israeli"
] |
{
"passage": 154,
"query": 241
}
|
Query: He met with Netanyahu first, but the @placeholder leader was not optimistic in brief public remarks.
Entities: Israeli, Palestinians, Jerusalem, John Kerry, United States, Israel, Palestinian, Netanyahu, U.S., Kerry, State Department, Mahmoud Abbas, America, Middle East, CNN, Tel Aviv, Benjamin Netanyahu, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is back in the Middle East where he plans to propose a framework for a lasting peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians, saying the time is close for tough decision-making. Kerry arrived in Tel Aviv on Thursday and immediately headed for Jerusalem, the start of his ninth trip to the region since taking over as America's top diplomat nearly a year ago. A senior State Department official said Kerry's talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas would be substantive. "It is an effort to provide agreed guidelines for a permanent status agreement, that is to say, a full and final peace treaty between the parties," the official said. NEW: "There is growing doubt in Israel" that Palestinians want peace, Netanyahu says. Kerry will address issues with Israeli and Palestinian leaders in substantive way. Talks this time are based on five months of intensive consultations with the leaders. The United States appears to be taking a more muscular role in peace effort
|
Israeli
|
[
"Mahmoud Abbas"
] |
{
"passage": 154,
"query": 242
}
|
Query: During the remarks, Netanyahu accused @placeholder of glorifying a group of Palestinian prisoners recently released by Israel.
Entities: Israeli, Palestinians, Jerusalem, John Kerry, United States, Israel, Palestinian, Netanyahu, U.S., Kerry, State Department, Mahmoud Abbas, America, Middle East, CNN, Tel Aviv, Benjamin Netanyahu, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is back in the Middle East where he plans to propose a framework for a lasting peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians, saying the time is close for tough decision-making. Kerry arrived in Tel Aviv on Thursday and immediately headed for Jerusalem, the start of his ninth trip to the region since taking over as America's top diplomat nearly a year ago. A senior State Department official said Kerry's talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas would be substantive. "It is an effort to provide agreed guidelines for a permanent status agreement, that is to say, a full and final peace treaty between the parties," the official said. NEW: "There is growing doubt in Israel" that Palestinians want peace, Netanyahu says. Kerry will address issues with Israeli and Palestinian leaders in substantive way. Talks this time are based on five months of intensive consultations with the leaders. The United States appears to be taking a more muscular role in peace effort
|
Mahmoud Abbas
|
[
"John Kerry",
"Kerry"
] |
{
"passage": 154,
"query": 243
}
|
Query: The purpose of the trip is for @placeholder to "climb with the two leaders to the top of the hill and be able to share with them the view of what's on the other side, what peace will look like in terms of all of the core issues that have to be resolved between them," the official said.
Entities: Israeli, Palestinians, Jerusalem, John Kerry, United States, Israel, Palestinian, Netanyahu, U.S., Kerry, State Department, Mahmoud Abbas, America, Middle East, CNN, Tel Aviv, Benjamin Netanyahu, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is back in the Middle East where he plans to propose a framework for a lasting peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians, saying the time is close for tough decision-making. Kerry arrived in Tel Aviv on Thursday and immediately headed for Jerusalem, the start of his ninth trip to the region since taking over as America's top diplomat nearly a year ago. A senior State Department official said Kerry's talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas would be substantive. "It is an effort to provide agreed guidelines for a permanent status agreement, that is to say, a full and final peace treaty between the parties," the official said. NEW: "There is growing doubt in Israel" that Palestinians want peace, Netanyahu says. Kerry will address issues with Israeli and Palestinian leaders in substantive way. Talks this time are based on five months of intensive consultations with the leaders. The United States appears to be taking a more muscular role in peace effort
|
John Kerry
|
[
"John Kerry",
"Kerry"
] |
{
"passage": 154,
"query": 243
}
|
Query: The purpose of the trip is for @placeholder to "climb with the two leaders to the top of the hill and be able to share with them the view of what's on the other side, what peace will look like in terms of all of the core issues that have to be resolved between them," the official said.
Entities: Israeli, Palestinians, Jerusalem, John Kerry, United States, Israel, Palestinian, Netanyahu, U.S., Kerry, State Department, Mahmoud Abbas, America, Middle East, CNN, Tel Aviv, Benjamin Netanyahu, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is back in the Middle East where he plans to propose a framework for a lasting peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians, saying the time is close for tough decision-making. Kerry arrived in Tel Aviv on Thursday and immediately headed for Jerusalem, the start of his ninth trip to the region since taking over as America's top diplomat nearly a year ago. A senior State Department official said Kerry's talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas would be substantive. "It is an effort to provide agreed guidelines for a permanent status agreement, that is to say, a full and final peace treaty between the parties," the official said. NEW: "There is growing doubt in Israel" that Palestinians want peace, Netanyahu says. Kerry will address issues with Israeli and Palestinian leaders in substantive way. Talks this time are based on five months of intensive consultations with the leaders. The United States appears to be taking a more muscular role in peace effort
|
Kerry
|
[
"Jordan"
] |
{
"passage": 155,
"query": 244
}
|
Query: "We in @placeholder await tangible and urgent measures in the near future," he said.
Entities: Jordan, Safar, Syrian, Petra News Agency, Marouf Al Bakhit, Syria, Al Bakhit, CNN, Turkish, Damascus, Adel Safar
Passage: (CNN) -- Two of Syria's neighbors joined growing international calls Monday for Damascus to halt its violent crackdown on anti-government protesters -- calls that came even as the violence itself continued. In Jordan, the state-run Petra News Agency reported that Prime Minister Marouf Al Bakhit had urged his Syrian counterpart, Adel Safar, "to immediately halt military operations, implement speedy reform and spare the blood of the Syrian people, expressing the kingdom's rejection and regret over the continued killing and escalation in neighboring Syria." Al Bakhit told Safar in a telephone call that "such scenes" must stop, adding that "hope still exists on the ability of our brothers in Syria to achieve this end." Jordan's prime minister calls on Damascus "to immediately halt military operations" "We hope our voice is heard," the Turkish foreign minister says. Government-run media deny the claims of civilian casualties. More than 2,500 people have died since the uprising began, activists say
|
Jordan
|
[
"F18"
] |
{
"passage": 156,
"query": 245
}
|
Query: An American @placeholder which had been circling the area was called in to carry out the attack, but a fault meant the pilot could not share his map with the ground commander, making it harder to be sure they were looking at the same point.
Entities: US, Afghanistan, F18, John Howard, British Army, Helmand province, New Zealand, Mark Duell, Wiltshire, Nad, Force, Ali, Salisbury
Passage: By Mark Duell A British Army sniper was fatally shot by a US fighter jet in Afghanistan after a mistake by the pilot meant he attacked the wrong site, an inquest heard today. Forces on the ground had called in air support after being attacked by insurgents in Helmand province. However, as well as having difficulty identifying landmarks when speaking to ground troops, the F18 pilot failed to enter coordinates for the strike. Fatally shot: New Zealand born Private John Howard, 23, was hit as he took cover in a ditch and died instantly As the pilot swooped to attack, Private John Howard, 23, was hit as he took cover in a ditch and died instantly, the inquest in Salisbury, Wiltshire, was told. Forces on ground called in air support after being attacked by insurgents. F18 pilot had trouble identifying landmarks and did not enter coordinates. Private John Howard, 23, was hit as he took cover in a ditch in Afghanistan. Force had been sent to Nad-e Ali district to target 'compounds of interest' Coroner recorded narrative verdict and said 'communications issues' contributed to his death
|
F18
|
[
"Thai",
"Thailand"
] |
{
"passage": 157,
"query": 246
}
|
Query: Temples in @placeholder typically have morticians who prepare bodies for cremation.
Entities: Phai, Sombat Milintachinda, Buddhist, Chotinaram, Thai, Metee Rakpan, Thailand, Bangkok, CNN
Passage: Bangkok, Thailand (CNN) -- More than 2,000 illegally aborted fetuses have been recovered at a Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Thai police said Friday. The fetuses were initially discovered earlier in the week, given away by the smell of decay at the Phai-nguern Chotinaram temple in central Bangkok. Friday's recovery efforts brought the total discovered to 2,002 fetuses, police Col. Metee Rakpan said. "From the confession of one of the morticians of the temple that we interrogated last night, he told us that they received these fetuses from the same places as the first lot of 348 fetus remains, and they became dry," said Col. Sombat Milintachinda, chief of the investigation team. "We think that they might have arrived here about a year ago." NEW: Police think the fetuses have accumulated for a year. NEW: Three people have been charged in the case. The fetuses were discovered at a Buddhist temple in Bangkok. Abortion is illegal in Thailand, unless a woman is endangered by pregnancy or was raped
|
Thai
|
[
"Thai",
"Thailand"
] |
{
"passage": 157,
"query": 246
}
|
Query: Temples in @placeholder typically have morticians who prepare bodies for cremation.
Entities: Phai, Sombat Milintachinda, Buddhist, Chotinaram, Thai, Metee Rakpan, Thailand, Bangkok, CNN
Passage: Bangkok, Thailand (CNN) -- More than 2,000 illegally aborted fetuses have been recovered at a Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Thai police said Friday. The fetuses were initially discovered earlier in the week, given away by the smell of decay at the Phai-nguern Chotinaram temple in central Bangkok. Friday's recovery efforts brought the total discovered to 2,002 fetuses, police Col. Metee Rakpan said. "From the confession of one of the morticians of the temple that we interrogated last night, he told us that they received these fetuses from the same places as the first lot of 348 fetus remains, and they became dry," said Col. Sombat Milintachinda, chief of the investigation team. "We think that they might have arrived here about a year ago." NEW: Police think the fetuses have accumulated for a year. NEW: Three people have been charged in the case. The fetuses were discovered at a Buddhist temple in Bangkok. Abortion is illegal in Thailand, unless a woman is endangered by pregnancy or was raped
|
Thailand
|
[
"Mallissa"
] |
{
"passage": 158,
"query": 247
}
|
Query: Speaking about the ceremony, he said: ‘I was shaking waiting for @placeholder but when I saw her I felt calmer,’ he said.
Entities: Johnson Beharry, Mallissa, Victoria Cross, Old Marylebone Hotel, Emily Davies, London
Passage: By Emily Davies PUBLISHED: 20:30 EST, 24 March 2013 | UPDATED: 20:37 EST, 24 March 2013 Victoria Cross hero Sergeant Johnson Beharry and his new bride Mallissa revealed they are expecting their first child Victoria Cross hero Sgt Johnson Beharry is seen with his new bride Mallissa and reveals they are expecting their first child. The couple tied the knot at London's Old Marylebone Hotel in front of family and friends, before moving on to a later blessing. The pair - who only met in October - are seen in their wedding finery in pictures published by Hello! magazine. Sergeant Johnson Beharry's new wife Mallissa announced her pregnancy. They only met last October and were married in London last week
|
Mallissa
|
[
"Wexford House"
] |
{
"passage": 159,
"query": 248
}
|
Query: The finished product: Jackie was determined to make @placeholder the perfect home for her family
Entities: US, Virginia, First Lady, Wexford House, JFK, John F. Kennedy, Jackie, Kennedys
Passage: A collection of letters and plans, which chart the construction and design of former US President John F. Kennedy and his wife Jackie's home in northern Virginia, is set to go under the hammer later this month. The unique 400-piece archive includes ten letters sent by Jackie to the property's architect, detailing her exact thoughts on what the home should look like - and her delight at the finished product. 'You have done the most fantastic job and everyone agrees,' the then-First Lady wrote in one letter, believed to have been sent shortly after construction on Wexford House was completed in 1963, just a few months before JFK's assassination on November 22. The Kennedys' property in northern Virginia, Wexford House, was completed in 1963, shortly before JFK's assassination. Jackie first began discussing the plans and construction in 1961 and her correspondence with the designer continues into 1964. The collection is due to go up for auction on February 19
|
Wexford House
|
[
"Iran",
"Iranian"
] |
{
"passage": 160,
"query": 249
}
|
Query: Perhaps further sanctions could breathe new life into the budding democratic movement that for a brief moment brought a glimmer of hope to the @placeholder people.
Entities: Barack Obama, U.S., Iranian, Cantor, America, Middle East, Iran, Arab Spring, Eric Cantor, American, Europe
Passage: I recently led a bipartisan congressional delegation to the Middle East and Europe to discuss regional security issues with key American partners. Beyond the strategic challenges posed by the Arab Spring lies an urgent threat -- Iran's determination to achieve nuclear weapons capability. Iran's effort, if successful, could destabilize the Middle East, spur a regional nuclear arms race and undermine America's influence in this pivotal region. Unfortunately, the window to solve this problem without conflict gets smaller with each passing day as Iran attempts to master the enrichment of uranium. Several administrations have tried engaging Iran and offering security guarantees, but that has not prevented the country from pursuing the bomb or patronizing the world's most dangerous terrorist groups. Economic and diplomatic pressures haven't worked either, but they have been episodic, gradual and largely unilateral. While the U.S. left Iran's market years ago, we can still exert great pressure through financial sanctions, and President Barack Obama should do so. Eric Cantor: Iran's determination for nuclear weapons capability is an urgent threat. Cantor: We can exert stronger pressure on Iran through financial sanctions. He says we should combat Iranian influence throughout the Middle East. There's no substitute for American leadership in this critical region, he says
|
Iran
|
[
"Iran",
"Iranian"
] |
{
"passage": 160,
"query": 249
}
|
Query: Perhaps further sanctions could breathe new life into the budding democratic movement that for a brief moment brought a glimmer of hope to the @placeholder people.
Entities: Barack Obama, U.S., Iranian, Cantor, America, Middle East, Iran, Arab Spring, Eric Cantor, American, Europe
Passage: I recently led a bipartisan congressional delegation to the Middle East and Europe to discuss regional security issues with key American partners. Beyond the strategic challenges posed by the Arab Spring lies an urgent threat -- Iran's determination to achieve nuclear weapons capability. Iran's effort, if successful, could destabilize the Middle East, spur a regional nuclear arms race and undermine America's influence in this pivotal region. Unfortunately, the window to solve this problem without conflict gets smaller with each passing day as Iran attempts to master the enrichment of uranium. Several administrations have tried engaging Iran and offering security guarantees, but that has not prevented the country from pursuing the bomb or patronizing the world's most dangerous terrorist groups. Economic and diplomatic pressures haven't worked either, but they have been episodic, gradual and largely unilateral. While the U.S. left Iran's market years ago, we can still exert great pressure through financial sanctions, and President Barack Obama should do so. Eric Cantor: Iran's determination for nuclear weapons capability is an urgent threat. Cantor: We can exert stronger pressure on Iran through financial sanctions. He says we should combat Iranian influence throughout the Middle East. There's no substitute for American leadership in this critical region, he says
|
Iranian
|
[
"Microsoft"
] |
{
"passage": 161,
"query": 250
}
|
Query: The new @placeholder watch is believed to have a removable band that will come in a red, black, yellow and blue.
Entities: The Verge, Victoria Woollaston, FM, Microsoft, Mark Duell
Passage: By Mark Duell and Victoria Woollaston PUBLISHED: 13:43 EST, 16 July 2013 | UPDATED: 15:13 EST, 16 July 2013 Microsoft is said to have drafted in the team behind its Surface tablet to help test prototypes of its smartwatch. According to technology site The Verge, sources familiar with Microsoft's Surface plans revealed the company had taken the steps to try and get its wearable tech to market. These claims follow rumours that emerged in April which stated Microsoft was working on a touch-enabled watch as the company aims to cash in on the anticipated boom in wearable electronics. Sources claim Microsoft has brought in the Surface team to develop the smartwatch. The team which helped develop the company's tablet is now believed to be testings prototypes of its wearable technology. Microsoft experimented with smartwatches in 2004 with its product SPOT. This used FM radio signals but production of it ceased four years later
|
Microsoft
|
[
"Muslim"
] |
{
"passage": 162,
"query": 251
}
|
Query: While the group continues to be dangerous, the faltering popularity of this campaign with most @placeholder provides clear evidence of this dynamic underway.
Entities: Terrorist Campaigns, Princeton University Press, Muslim, U.S., Cronin, Audrey Kurth Cronin, Changing Character of War program, al Qaeda, Oxford University, Afghan, Obama, CNN, National War College, Audrey Cronin
Passage: Editor's note: Audrey Kurth Cronin, a professor at the U.S. National War College and research associate of the Changing Character of War program at Oxford University, is the author of "How Terrorism Ends: Understanding the Decline and Demise of Terrorist Campaigns" (Princeton University Press, September 2009). This article represents her views only, not necessarily those of any U.S. government agency. Audrey Kurth Cronin says recent events have raised new concerns about terrorism and al Qaeda. (CNN) -- President Obama entered office hoping to displace the global war on terrorism with a new age of engagement, thereby replacing fear with hope and relinquishing terrorism as the centerpiece of U.S. foreign policy. Audrey Cronin: Terror arrests and Afghan debate make it seem al Qaeda is gaining. She says the reality is that the terror group is losing support. Cronin: U.S. should encourage the disillusionment with al Qaeda in Muslim world
|
Muslim
|
[
"Destiny"
] |
{
"passage": 163,
"query": 252
}
|
Query: A decorated photo of the courtroom wedding appeared on @placeholder's facebook
Entities: U-T San Diego, San Diego, Cookson, Destiny Winters, Danne Desbrow, Destiny, Danny, Patricia Cookson, Associated Press
Passage: By Associated Press PUBLISHED: 20:46 EST, 30 September 2013 | UPDATED: 06:50 EST, 1 October 2013 The bride wore white; the groom wore shackles. The marriage of Danne Desbrow and his fiancee, Destiny, came just minutes after he was sentenced to 53 years-to-life in prison for first-degree murder, U-T San Diego reported on Monday. San Diego Superior Court Judge Patricia Cookson officiated at both events. She even baked a cake for the Sept. 17 ceremony, the newspaper said. Cookson declined to respond to a request for comment from the newspaper. Destiny Winters (left) married Danne Desbrow (right) just minutes after Danny was sentenced to life in prison. Danne Desbrow was sentenced to 53 years to life in prison just minutes before he was married. One witness said the judge did not bring out the whole cake because she was leery of bringing the knife that would be used to slice pieces into the courtroom. Danne Desbrow plans to appeal his murder conviction
|
Destiny
|
[
"Boy Scout"
] |
{
"passage": 164,
"query": 253
}
|
Query: Conservative groups and some religious organizations have argued against making any change, saying it would dilute the @placeholder message of morality and potentially destroy the organization.
Entities: Scouting, Boy Scouts, National Executive Board, Human Rights Campaign, Boy Scouts of America, Boy Scout, Utah
Passage: Gays hoping to join the Boy Scouts will have to wait until at least May after the organization's executive board put off a vote on lifting its outright ban on openly homosexual scouts and troop leaders. The board had been expected to vote Wednesday on a proposal to let local groups set their own policies, but said instead that it needs more time to get comment on the issue from its members. "After careful consideration and extensive dialogue within the Scouting family, along with comments from those outside the organization, the volunteer officers of the Boy Scouts of America's National Executive Board concluded that due to the complexity of this issue, the organization needs time for a more deliberate review of its membership policy," the board said in a written statement. "This issue is not a gay rights issue," Utah scout leader who opposes change says. "End this awful policy," the Human Rights Campaign urges Boy Scouts of America. The organization said last month it would consider changing its ban on openly gay members. Boy Scout leaders put off vote scheduled for Wednesday; it will now happen in May
|
Boy Scout
|
[
"Boy Scouts"
] |
{
"passage": 164,
"query": 254
}
|
Query: Membership in @placeholder has declined by about a third since 1999.
Entities: Scouting, Boy Scouts, National Executive Board, Human Rights Campaign, Boy Scouts of America, Boy Scout, Utah
Passage: Gays hoping to join the Boy Scouts will have to wait until at least May after the organization's executive board put off a vote on lifting its outright ban on openly homosexual scouts and troop leaders. The board had been expected to vote Wednesday on a proposal to let local groups set their own policies, but said instead that it needs more time to get comment on the issue from its members. "After careful consideration and extensive dialogue within the Scouting family, along with comments from those outside the organization, the volunteer officers of the Boy Scouts of America's National Executive Board concluded that due to the complexity of this issue, the organization needs time for a more deliberate review of its membership policy," the board said in a written statement. "This issue is not a gay rights issue," Utah scout leader who opposes change says. "End this awful policy," the Human Rights Campaign urges Boy Scouts of America. The organization said last month it would consider changing its ban on openly gay members. Boy Scout leaders put off vote scheduled for Wednesday; it will now happen in May
|
Boy Scouts
|
[
"Greek Orthodox"
] |
{
"passage": 165,
"query": 255
}
|
Query: "We were keeping resistance so that the procession could not pass through ... and establish a right that they don't have," a young @placeholder monk with a cut next to his left eye told the AP.
Entities: Israeli, The Associated Press, Jerusalem, Greek Orthodox, Jesus, JERUSALEM, Christianity, Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Old City, CNN, Armenian
Passage: JERUSALEM (CNN) -- An unusual sight greeted Jerusalem police as they entered one of Christianity's holiest sites Sunday morning: dozens of monks punching and kicking each other in a massive brawl. Israeli police scuffle with an Armenian monk Sunday at the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem. Monks from the Greek Orthodox and Armenian denominations were preparing for a ceremony at the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in the Old City when a disagreement led to a full-fledged fistfight. The fight began when Armenian clergy were holding a procession to commemorate the finding of the cross believed to have been used in the crucifixion of Jesus, according to The Associated Press. Greek Orthodox and Armenian monks punch and kick each other. Police called to break up fight at Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem. The site is believed to be where Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection occurred
|
Greek Orthodox
|
[
"Enoch Powell",
"Powell"
] |
{
"passage": 166,
"query": 256
}
|
Query: He said this will ‘require the Prime Minister, someone of that standing’, to say @placeholder ‘doesn’t represent what the Conservative Party is today in any way and to set out what the Conservative Party actually is when it comes to race relations, multiculturalism and so forth’.
Entities: Ted Heath, Powell, Pakistani, Rivers of Blood, Tory Party, David Cameron, Pakistan, Conservative, Sajid Javid, Tim Shipman, Tories, Enoch Powell, UK
Passage: By Tim Shipman PUBLISHED: 12:24 EST, 24 January 2013 | UPDATED: 19:29 EST, 24 January 2013 The Tory Party is failing to win over ethnic minority voters because it remains tarnished by the legacy of Enoch Powell, a Conservative minister said yesterday. Treasury minister Sajid Javid – whose father emigrated to the UK from Pakistan in 1961 with just £5 in his pocket – said the Tories are still being hurt by their association with Mr Powell. In April 1968, Mr Powell, a member of Ted Heath’s shadow cabinet, delivered his hugely controversial ‘Rivers of Blood’ speech which was widely condemned as racist. Treasury minister says anti-immigration speeches four decades ago still tarnish Conservative party. Son of a Pakistani bus driver calls on David Cameron to give a major speech to repair damage
|
Enoch Powell
|
[
"Enoch Powell",
"Powell"
] |
{
"passage": 166,
"query": 256
}
|
Query: He said this will ‘require the Prime Minister, someone of that standing’, to say @placeholder ‘doesn’t represent what the Conservative Party is today in any way and to set out what the Conservative Party actually is when it comes to race relations, multiculturalism and so forth’.
Entities: Ted Heath, Powell, Pakistani, Rivers of Blood, Tory Party, David Cameron, Pakistan, Conservative, Sajid Javid, Tim Shipman, Tories, Enoch Powell, UK
Passage: By Tim Shipman PUBLISHED: 12:24 EST, 24 January 2013 | UPDATED: 19:29 EST, 24 January 2013 The Tory Party is failing to win over ethnic minority voters because it remains tarnished by the legacy of Enoch Powell, a Conservative minister said yesterday. Treasury minister Sajid Javid – whose father emigrated to the UK from Pakistan in 1961 with just £5 in his pocket – said the Tories are still being hurt by their association with Mr Powell. In April 1968, Mr Powell, a member of Ted Heath’s shadow cabinet, delivered his hugely controversial ‘Rivers of Blood’ speech which was widely condemned as racist. Treasury minister says anti-immigration speeches four decades ago still tarnish Conservative party. Son of a Pakistani bus driver calls on David Cameron to give a major speech to repair damage
|
Powell
|
[
"David Cameron"
] |
{
"passage": 166,
"query": 257
}
|
Query: Mr @placeholder has already asked for ideas for a speech to combat the idea that the spirit of Powell is alive in the modern Tory Party and is seeking ideas for policies which will dramatise the common values between Conservatives and non-white voters.
Entities: Ted Heath, Powell, Pakistani, Rivers of Blood, Tory Party, David Cameron, Pakistan, Conservative, Sajid Javid, Tim Shipman, Tories, Enoch Powell, UK
Passage: By Tim Shipman PUBLISHED: 12:24 EST, 24 January 2013 | UPDATED: 19:29 EST, 24 January 2013 The Tory Party is failing to win over ethnic minority voters because it remains tarnished by the legacy of Enoch Powell, a Conservative minister said yesterday. Treasury minister Sajid Javid – whose father emigrated to the UK from Pakistan in 1961 with just £5 in his pocket – said the Tories are still being hurt by their association with Mr Powell. In April 1968, Mr Powell, a member of Ted Heath’s shadow cabinet, delivered his hugely controversial ‘Rivers of Blood’ speech which was widely condemned as racist. Treasury minister says anti-immigration speeches four decades ago still tarnish Conservative party. Son of a Pakistani bus driver calls on David Cameron to give a major speech to repair damage
|
David Cameron
|
[
"Rita",
"Rita Ora"
] |
{
"passage": 167,
"query": 258
}
|
Query: 'I will work with @placeholder again and again and again.
Entities: Jake Gyllenhaal, Christian Grey, MailOnline, Rita Ora, E.L. James, Harvey Weinstein, Mia Grey, Southpaw, Fifty Shades of Grey, Fifty Shades, Weinstein, Rita, LA, LAX, Brit, Oscar
Passage: Brit singer Rita Ora has jetted into LA for talks with movie bosses amid buzz over her role in Fifty Shades of Grey. The blonde star, 23, plays Christian Grey's little sister Mia Grey in the movie based on E.L. James' hit trilogy. Fifty Shades is released in February and the How We Do singer has also impressed 'Mr Oscar' himself, movie producer Harvey Weinstein, who hired her for his new film, Southpaw, starring Jake Gyllenhaal. Mr Weinstein called Rita 'breathtaking', telling MailOnline she is his 'biggest discovery' as an actress this year. Scroll down for video How We Do: Brit singer Rita Ora, pictured arriving at LAX on Wednesday night, has jetted into LA for talks with movie bosses amid buzz over her role in Fifty Shades of Grey. How We Do singer on her way to LA as Harvey Weinstein says she's his 'biggest discovery' as an actress this year
|
Rita
|
[
"Rita",
"Rita Ora"
] |
{
"passage": 167,
"query": 258
}
|
Query: 'I will work with @placeholder again and again and again.
Entities: Jake Gyllenhaal, Christian Grey, MailOnline, Rita Ora, E.L. James, Harvey Weinstein, Mia Grey, Southpaw, Fifty Shades of Grey, Fifty Shades, Weinstein, Rita, LA, LAX, Brit, Oscar
Passage: Brit singer Rita Ora has jetted into LA for talks with movie bosses amid buzz over her role in Fifty Shades of Grey. The blonde star, 23, plays Christian Grey's little sister Mia Grey in the movie based on E.L. James' hit trilogy. Fifty Shades is released in February and the How We Do singer has also impressed 'Mr Oscar' himself, movie producer Harvey Weinstein, who hired her for his new film, Southpaw, starring Jake Gyllenhaal. Mr Weinstein called Rita 'breathtaking', telling MailOnline she is his 'biggest discovery' as an actress this year. Scroll down for video How We Do: Brit singer Rita Ora, pictured arriving at LAX on Wednesday night, has jetted into LA for talks with movie bosses amid buzz over her role in Fifty Shades of Grey. How We Do singer on her way to LA as Harvey Weinstein says she's his 'biggest discovery' as an actress this year
|
Rita Ora
|
[
"Lewis"
] |
{
"passage": 168,
"query": 259
}
|
Query: But perhaps the best example of this human realism this Oscar season is @placeholder' definitive film portrayal of President Abraham Lincoln.
Entities: Best Picture, Lincoln, Poliwood, John Avlon, Lewis, Zero Dark Thirty, Avlon, CNN, Argo, Oscar, Hollywood
Passage: (CNN) -- With a crop of political movies in the Oscar running, this weekend Hollywood is looking more like Poliwood. Best Picture contenders such as "Argo," "Zero Dark Thirty" and "Lincoln" have managed to pay off at the box office even as they brought politics and history to the big screen -- proof that we'll take smart over stupid as long as we're entertained while educated. But what's really notable about these films is that for the most part they avoid hagiography. They dare to show complexity. This doesn't mean indulging in moral relativism; evil exists and these films acknowledge it. But the human dimension is kept intact rather, with characters not divided into simply angels versus devils. The real tradeoffs behind difficult decisions are acknowledged, consistent with the idea that the truth is never pure and rarely simple. John Avlon: A new take on politics and realism in this year's Oscar crop. Call it "Poliwood" He says in "Argo," "Zero Dark Thirty," "Lincoln," films show nuance, humanity in characters. Day-Lewis, Avlon says particularly, shows Lincoln as a flawed political animal. Avlon: You don't need to be perfect to be a hero. Authenticity can add to heroism
|
Lewis
|
[
"Lincoln"
] |
{
"passage": 168,
"query": 260
}
|
Query: @placeholder stretches the limits of law and ethics to cobble together enough votes for the passage of the 13th Amendment.
Entities: Best Picture, Lincoln, Poliwood, John Avlon, Lewis, Zero Dark Thirty, Avlon, CNN, Argo, Oscar, Hollywood
Passage: (CNN) -- With a crop of political movies in the Oscar running, this weekend Hollywood is looking more like Poliwood. Best Picture contenders such as "Argo," "Zero Dark Thirty" and "Lincoln" have managed to pay off at the box office even as they brought politics and history to the big screen -- proof that we'll take smart over stupid as long as we're entertained while educated. But what's really notable about these films is that for the most part they avoid hagiography. They dare to show complexity. This doesn't mean indulging in moral relativism; evil exists and these films acknowledge it. But the human dimension is kept intact rather, with characters not divided into simply angels versus devils. The real tradeoffs behind difficult decisions are acknowledged, consistent with the idea that the truth is never pure and rarely simple. John Avlon: A new take on politics and realism in this year's Oscar crop. Call it "Poliwood" He says in "Argo," "Zero Dark Thirty," "Lincoln," films show nuance, humanity in characters. Day-Lewis, Avlon says particularly, shows Lincoln as a flawed political animal. Avlon: You don't need to be perfect to be a hero. Authenticity can add to heroism
|
Lincoln
|
[
"Oscar",
"Oscars"
] |
{
"passage": 169,
"query": 261
}
|
Query: But nothing short of a tsunami will stop her appointment with the best actress @placeholder for her rendering of a shattered socialite.
Entities: Oscars, Bissett, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine, Gene Seymour, Andy Samberg, Fox, Golden Globe Awards, Seymour, Judy Garland, Globe, Blanchett, Golden Globes, CNN, Emmys, Oscar
Passage: (CNN) -- So what did we learn at Sunday night's Golden Globe Awards? First off, we learned that sketch comedians are so much better at giving acceptance speeches than rock stars, screenwriters and actors who've won Oscars and Emmys for dramatic roles. "Who knew?" as Andy Samberg put it when he delivered one of the evening's most compact acceptances, for best lead actor in a TV comedy or musical in Fox's "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" (a surprise winner for best comedy series, by the way.) We also learned that actresses say the darnedest things on TV when they're drinking a lot. (What was that Cate Blanchett said about Judy Garland and barbiturates when she got the Globe for best actress in a drama in "Blue Jasmine"?). Gene Seymour: What did Golden Globes show? Actress + drinking = interesting speech. He says Blanchett, Bissett livened things up with frank remarks; hosts had less to do. He says even with two best picture awards, Globes are flawed predictor of Oscar winners. Seymour: Globes mostly flashy kickoff of awards season; critic awards better predictor
|
Oscar
|
[
"Oscar",
"Oscars"
] |
{
"passage": 169,
"query": 261
}
|
Query: But nothing short of a tsunami will stop her appointment with the best actress @placeholder for her rendering of a shattered socialite.
Entities: Oscars, Bissett, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine, Gene Seymour, Andy Samberg, Fox, Golden Globe Awards, Seymour, Judy Garland, Globe, Blanchett, Golden Globes, CNN, Emmys, Oscar
Passage: (CNN) -- So what did we learn at Sunday night's Golden Globe Awards? First off, we learned that sketch comedians are so much better at giving acceptance speeches than rock stars, screenwriters and actors who've won Oscars and Emmys for dramatic roles. "Who knew?" as Andy Samberg put it when he delivered one of the evening's most compact acceptances, for best lead actor in a TV comedy or musical in Fox's "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" (a surprise winner for best comedy series, by the way.) We also learned that actresses say the darnedest things on TV when they're drinking a lot. (What was that Cate Blanchett said about Judy Garland and barbiturates when she got the Globe for best actress in a drama in "Blue Jasmine"?). Gene Seymour: What did Golden Globes show? Actress + drinking = interesting speech. He says Blanchett, Bissett livened things up with frank remarks; hosts had less to do. He says even with two best picture awards, Globes are flawed predictor of Oscar winners. Seymour: Globes mostly flashy kickoff of awards season; critic awards better predictor
|
Oscars
|
[
"Oscar",
"Oscars"
] |
{
"passage": 169,
"query": 262
}
|
Query: The various film critics awards are (for the most part, anyway) more measured and thoughtful signals as to what will be taken seriously between holiday openings and @placeholder night.
Entities: Oscars, Bissett, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine, Gene Seymour, Andy Samberg, Fox, Golden Globe Awards, Seymour, Judy Garland, Globe, Blanchett, Golden Globes, CNN, Emmys, Oscar
Passage: (CNN) -- So what did we learn at Sunday night's Golden Globe Awards? First off, we learned that sketch comedians are so much better at giving acceptance speeches than rock stars, screenwriters and actors who've won Oscars and Emmys for dramatic roles. "Who knew?" as Andy Samberg put it when he delivered one of the evening's most compact acceptances, for best lead actor in a TV comedy or musical in Fox's "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" (a surprise winner for best comedy series, by the way.) We also learned that actresses say the darnedest things on TV when they're drinking a lot. (What was that Cate Blanchett said about Judy Garland and barbiturates when she got the Globe for best actress in a drama in "Blue Jasmine"?). Gene Seymour: What did Golden Globes show? Actress + drinking = interesting speech. He says Blanchett, Bissett livened things up with frank remarks; hosts had less to do. He says even with two best picture awards, Globes are flawed predictor of Oscar winners. Seymour: Globes mostly flashy kickoff of awards season; critic awards better predictor
|
Oscar
|
[
"Oscar",
"Oscars"
] |
{
"passage": 169,
"query": 262
}
|
Query: The various film critics awards are (for the most part, anyway) more measured and thoughtful signals as to what will be taken seriously between holiday openings and @placeholder night.
Entities: Oscars, Bissett, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine, Gene Seymour, Andy Samberg, Fox, Golden Globe Awards, Seymour, Judy Garland, Globe, Blanchett, Golden Globes, CNN, Emmys, Oscar
Passage: (CNN) -- So what did we learn at Sunday night's Golden Globe Awards? First off, we learned that sketch comedians are so much better at giving acceptance speeches than rock stars, screenwriters and actors who've won Oscars and Emmys for dramatic roles. "Who knew?" as Andy Samberg put it when he delivered one of the evening's most compact acceptances, for best lead actor in a TV comedy or musical in Fox's "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" (a surprise winner for best comedy series, by the way.) We also learned that actresses say the darnedest things on TV when they're drinking a lot. (What was that Cate Blanchett said about Judy Garland and barbiturates when she got the Globe for best actress in a drama in "Blue Jasmine"?). Gene Seymour: What did Golden Globes show? Actress + drinking = interesting speech. He says Blanchett, Bissett livened things up with frank remarks; hosts had less to do. He says even with two best picture awards, Globes are flawed predictor of Oscar winners. Seymour: Globes mostly flashy kickoff of awards season; critic awards better predictor
|
Oscars
|
[
"Globe",
"Golden Globe Awards",
"Golden Globes"
] |
{
"passage": 169,
"query": 263
}
|
Query: But the @placeholder are when the moms, mall rats and reality-show audiences begin noticing what the more serious and solemn movies are doing with themselves as their makers and actors campaign for support from the Academy voters.
Entities: Oscars, Bissett, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine, Gene Seymour, Andy Samberg, Fox, Golden Globe Awards, Seymour, Judy Garland, Globe, Blanchett, Golden Globes, CNN, Emmys, Oscar
Passage: (CNN) -- So what did we learn at Sunday night's Golden Globe Awards? First off, we learned that sketch comedians are so much better at giving acceptance speeches than rock stars, screenwriters and actors who've won Oscars and Emmys for dramatic roles. "Who knew?" as Andy Samberg put it when he delivered one of the evening's most compact acceptances, for best lead actor in a TV comedy or musical in Fox's "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" (a surprise winner for best comedy series, by the way.) We also learned that actresses say the darnedest things on TV when they're drinking a lot. (What was that Cate Blanchett said about Judy Garland and barbiturates when she got the Globe for best actress in a drama in "Blue Jasmine"?). Gene Seymour: What did Golden Globes show? Actress + drinking = interesting speech. He says Blanchett, Bissett livened things up with frank remarks; hosts had less to do. He says even with two best picture awards, Globes are flawed predictor of Oscar winners. Seymour: Globes mostly flashy kickoff of awards season; critic awards better predictor
|
Globe
|
[
"Globe",
"Golden Globe Awards",
"Golden Globes"
] |
{
"passage": 169,
"query": 263
}
|
Query: But the @placeholder are when the moms, mall rats and reality-show audiences begin noticing what the more serious and solemn movies are doing with themselves as their makers and actors campaign for support from the Academy voters.
Entities: Oscars, Bissett, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine, Gene Seymour, Andy Samberg, Fox, Golden Globe Awards, Seymour, Judy Garland, Globe, Blanchett, Golden Globes, CNN, Emmys, Oscar
Passage: (CNN) -- So what did we learn at Sunday night's Golden Globe Awards? First off, we learned that sketch comedians are so much better at giving acceptance speeches than rock stars, screenwriters and actors who've won Oscars and Emmys for dramatic roles. "Who knew?" as Andy Samberg put it when he delivered one of the evening's most compact acceptances, for best lead actor in a TV comedy or musical in Fox's "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" (a surprise winner for best comedy series, by the way.) We also learned that actresses say the darnedest things on TV when they're drinking a lot. (What was that Cate Blanchett said about Judy Garland and barbiturates when she got the Globe for best actress in a drama in "Blue Jasmine"?). Gene Seymour: What did Golden Globes show? Actress + drinking = interesting speech. He says Blanchett, Bissett livened things up with frank remarks; hosts had less to do. He says even with two best picture awards, Globes are flawed predictor of Oscar winners. Seymour: Globes mostly flashy kickoff of awards season; critic awards better predictor
|
Golden Globe Awards
|
[
"Globe",
"Golden Globe Awards",
"Golden Globes"
] |
{
"passage": 169,
"query": 263
}
|
Query: But the @placeholder are when the moms, mall rats and reality-show audiences begin noticing what the more serious and solemn movies are doing with themselves as their makers and actors campaign for support from the Academy voters.
Entities: Oscars, Bissett, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Cate Blanchett, Blue Jasmine, Gene Seymour, Andy Samberg, Fox, Golden Globe Awards, Seymour, Judy Garland, Globe, Blanchett, Golden Globes, CNN, Emmys, Oscar
Passage: (CNN) -- So what did we learn at Sunday night's Golden Globe Awards? First off, we learned that sketch comedians are so much better at giving acceptance speeches than rock stars, screenwriters and actors who've won Oscars and Emmys for dramatic roles. "Who knew?" as Andy Samberg put it when he delivered one of the evening's most compact acceptances, for best lead actor in a TV comedy or musical in Fox's "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" (a surprise winner for best comedy series, by the way.) We also learned that actresses say the darnedest things on TV when they're drinking a lot. (What was that Cate Blanchett said about Judy Garland and barbiturates when she got the Globe for best actress in a drama in "Blue Jasmine"?). Gene Seymour: What did Golden Globes show? Actress + drinking = interesting speech. He says Blanchett, Bissett livened things up with frank remarks; hosts had less to do. He says even with two best picture awards, Globes are flawed predictor of Oscar winners. Seymour: Globes mostly flashy kickoff of awards season; critic awards better predictor
|
Golden Globes
|
[
"England"
] |
{
"passage": 170,
"query": 264
}
|
Query: The two teams have just met in a five-match series in @placeholder, with Sri Lanka winning 3-2.
Entities: England and Wales Cricket Board, Sri Lanka, England, Cook, Hambantota, Twenty20s, Alastair Cook, Edgbaston, Colombo, R Premadasa International Stadium, ECB, ChrisDHWaugh, Pallekelle, Chris Waugh, Peter Moores
Passage: By Chris Waugh Follow @@ChrisDHWaugh England's itinerary for their seven-match one-day international tour of Sri Lanka this winter has been confirmed. The England and Wales Cricket Board has announced that the national side will play four games in Colombo, two in Pallekelle and one in Hambantota during the series in November and December. The first match will take place at the R Premadasa International Stadium on November 26 and conclude at the same venue on December 16. New era: England coach Peter Moores (left) and captain Alastair Cook (right) will take their side to Sri Lanka Defeat: Cook trudges off at Edgbaston in the recent ODI series which England lost 3-2 to Sri Lanka. ECB confirm that all matches will be 50 overs with no Twenty20s. Four games will be in Colombo, two in Pallekelle and one in Hambantota. There will also be two warm-up matches in Colombo in preparation. Series takes place between November 26 and December 16
|
England
|
[
"Mobile"
] |
{
"passage": 171,
"query": 265
}
|
Query: Not your average parade: The dance group is based in nearby @placeholder, Alabama, where residents may have been a little less surprised than they were in small Semmes
Entities: Mobile, Prancing Elites, Alabama, African American Santas, Christmas, Semmes Christmas, Semmes
Passage: A small Alabama community got the shock of the season on Saturday when a group of scantily clad gay African American Santas took their Christmas parade route by storm. The Prancing Elites, an all gay dance team known for their provocative moves and outfits, were confused by the invitation to walk the Semmes, Alabama (population 3,000) Christmas parade but swayed and thrust their way through outraged crowds nonetheless. Parade organizers have since apologized for including the Prancing Elites, but the five gentlemen from Mobile think it was all just part of a day’s work. Scroll down for videos... Prancing Elites: A dance team of gay black men has caused a furor in the small town of Semmes, Alabama after appearing in their Christmas parade Saturday. The Mobile, Alabama-based Prancing Elites had visitors to the Semmes Christmas parade dropping their jaws on Saturday. The four-man, all gay dance team specializes in J-Setting, a dance style some find provocative. 'Their costumes and the style of dancing were inappropriate': Some members of the community of 3,000
|
Mobile
|
[
"Queen B"
] |
{
"passage": 172,
"query": 266
}
|
Query: Arguably the most famous of the year: During a concert, @placeholder notices a fan taking a selfie and ducks down to be part of it
Entities: Daily Mail, 1D, Queen B, Photobombs, PUBLISHED, Tumblr, UPDATED, Oxford Dictionary, Hollywood
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 23:12 EST, 27 December 2013 | UPDATED: 05:03 EST, 28 December 2013 It is said that to be a truly great photobomber you must first be an artist. So in a year when the art of photobombing was added to the Oxford Dictionary ('a photograph that has been spoiled by the unexpected appearance of an unintended subject in the camera’s field of view as the picture was taken') it should come as little surprise that some of the best spoiled photos came from celebrities. In Hollywood, photobombing has become a tit-for-tat game amongs the stars, especially at big awards events, when the opportunities to intrude a photo are endless in a sea of cameras. It's a craze that only got crazier this year, with sabotaged photos much more popular than proper ones. So from Queen B to 1D, here are the best Photobombs of 2013 according to Tumblr
|
Queen B
|
[
"Julia Roberts",
"Roberts"
] |
{
"passage": 173,
"query": 267
}
|
Query: got so tired of being known as ‘@placeholder’ fat little sister’ that
Entities: Julia Roberts, Hugo Daniel In Los Angeles, Motes, Nancy, Pretty Woman, Roberts, Laura Cox, Nancy Motes, Hollywood
Passage: By Hugo Daniel In Los Angeles and Laura Cox Growing up in the shadow of the star known as Pretty Woman cannot be easy. But it is even tougher when you are known as her ‘fat little sister’. Julia Roberts’s youngest sibling Nancy Motes claims taunts from the Hollywood star drove her to weight loss surgery. The younger, 'fatter', sister of a Hollywood A-lister: Nancy Motes opens up about her wight problems following gastric by-pass surgery and her relationship with Julia Roberts Miss Motes, 37, who tried unsuccessfully to make it as a film actress herself, said Miss Roberts, 45, made her feel embarrassed and ashamed of her weight, which peaked at 20st. Younger sister Nancy Motes, 37, had £20,000 gastric bypass operation. She was 13 when Roberts shot to Hollywood fame in Pretty Woman. Nancy auditioned for Hollywood roles while working as a waitress. She has lost 7st since the operation last June and plans to marry in May. But production assistant's relationship with Roberts remains unsettled
|
Julia Roberts
|
[
"Julia Roberts",
"Roberts"
] |
{
"passage": 173,
"query": 267
}
|
Query: got so tired of being known as ‘@placeholder’ fat little sister’ that
Entities: Julia Roberts, Hugo Daniel In Los Angeles, Motes, Nancy, Pretty Woman, Roberts, Laura Cox, Nancy Motes, Hollywood
Passage: By Hugo Daniel In Los Angeles and Laura Cox Growing up in the shadow of the star known as Pretty Woman cannot be easy. But it is even tougher when you are known as her ‘fat little sister’. Julia Roberts’s youngest sibling Nancy Motes claims taunts from the Hollywood star drove her to weight loss surgery. The younger, 'fatter', sister of a Hollywood A-lister: Nancy Motes opens up about her wight problems following gastric by-pass surgery and her relationship with Julia Roberts Miss Motes, 37, who tried unsuccessfully to make it as a film actress herself, said Miss Roberts, 45, made her feel embarrassed and ashamed of her weight, which peaked at 20st. Younger sister Nancy Motes, 37, had £20,000 gastric bypass operation. She was 13 when Roberts shot to Hollywood fame in Pretty Woman. Nancy auditioned for Hollywood roles while working as a waitress. She has lost 7st since the operation last June and plans to marry in May. But production assistant's relationship with Roberts remains unsettled
|
Roberts
|
[
"Leon Saryan"
] |
{
"passage": 174,
"query": 268
}
|
Query: A TSA officer grabbed @placeholder's shoes and started running alongside him, before the gunman grazed the officer with a bullet.
Entities: Gerardo Hernandez, TSA, Anderson Cooper, LAX, Leon Saryan, CNN, Transportation Security Administration, Los Angeles International Airport
Passage: A man armed with what police say was an assault rifle and carrying materials expressing anti-government sentiment opened fire Friday morning at Los Angeles International Airport, killing one person before being chased down himself, authorities said. Eyewitnesses said the suspect asked people, "Hey, are you TSA?" -- the acronym for the Transportation Security Administration -- according to a federal law enforcement official. If they said "no," he would move on. One of those questioned travelers was Leon Saryan. He told CNN's Anderson Cooper that the same man he'd just seen shoot a TSA officer "calmly" walked toward him and asked, "TSA?" The TSA officer killed was Gerardo Hernandez, 39, the agency says. Official: Info on the suspect indicates anti-federal government sentiment. He allegedly shot 3 police officers, 1 fatally, before getting shot himself. The ordeal impacted hundreds of flights in and out of LAX and beyond
|
Leon Saryan
|
[
"Diron T. Holloway"
] |
{
"passage": 175,
"query": 269
}
|
Query: Some said @placeholder was present during the hitting, and others said he was not.
Entities: Diron T. Holloway, Robert Champion, Marching 100, Anthony E. Simons III, Florida A&M University, CNN, FAMU, Department of Music and the Marching '100
Passage: (CNN) -- Two music faculty members at Florida A&M University have been placed on administrative leave due to hazing allegations related to the marching band, university officials said. The university investigation follows the high-profile suspected hazing death of FAMU band member Robert Champion in November, but the cases are unrelated. Faculty members Diron T. Holloway and Anthony E. Simons III were placed on leave effective Wednesday because of "allegations of misconduct and/or incompetence involving reports and allegations of hazing within the Department of Music and the Marching '100,'" according to the university. The Marching 100 is the university's nationally recognized band. NEW: Police report describes difficulty in investigating hazing allegations. Two music professors at FAMU have been placed on leave with pay. They are being investigated over hazing allegations from 2010, the university says. The probe is not related to the suspected hazing death of Robert Champion
|
Diron T. Holloway
|
[
"Diron T. Holloway"
] |
{
"passage": 175,
"query": 270
}
|
Query: @placeholder himself was questioned by police, and said he told the fraternity members not to hit "in the face and don't paddle."
Entities: Diron T. Holloway, Robert Champion, Marching 100, Anthony E. Simons III, Florida A&M University, CNN, FAMU, Department of Music and the Marching '100
Passage: (CNN) -- Two music faculty members at Florida A&M University have been placed on administrative leave due to hazing allegations related to the marching band, university officials said. The university investigation follows the high-profile suspected hazing death of FAMU band member Robert Champion in November, but the cases are unrelated. Faculty members Diron T. Holloway and Anthony E. Simons III were placed on leave effective Wednesday because of "allegations of misconduct and/or incompetence involving reports and allegations of hazing within the Department of Music and the Marching '100,'" according to the university. The Marching 100 is the university's nationally recognized band. NEW: Police report describes difficulty in investigating hazing allegations. Two music professors at FAMU have been placed on leave with pay. They are being investigated over hazing allegations from 2010, the university says. The probe is not related to the suspected hazing death of Robert Champion
|
Diron T. Holloway
|
[
"Florida"
] |
{
"passage": 176,
"query": 271
}
|
Query: The hurricane center predicted that the storm would bring 2 to 4 inches of rain to south @placeholder, with isolated areas receiving as much as 6 inches.
Entities: Louisiana, BP, Bahamas, Chad Myers, Thad Allen, Miami, Gulf of Mexico, National Hurricane Center, Tropical Storm Bonnie, CNN, Florida
Passage: Miami, Florida (CNN) -- A weather system moving over the southern Bahamas has been upgraded to a tropical storm, with sustained winds now reported at 40 miles an hour, as it heads toward the southern tip of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. The system has been named Tropical Storm Bonnie. At 11 p.m. ET, it was moving northwest at 14 miles an hour as it approached the northwestern Bahamas, according to the National Hurricane Center. It could pick up strength as it moves over the long stretch of open water in the Gulf of Mexico, but the latest computer models do not show it becoming a hurricane, according to CNN meteorologist Chad Myers. Louisiana declares emergency as storm approaches. Thad Allen orders ships at BP well site to shore. Weather system upgraded to tropical storm. Latest computer models show the storm moving into the Gulf of Mexico
|
Florida
|
[
"Falklands War"
] |
{
"passage": 177,
"query": 272
}
|
Query: Argentina's loss in the @placeholder is credited in part with creating the movement that ended military rule.
Entities: Argentina, Tierra del Fuego, Argentine, Falkland Islands, Falklands, Falklands War, CNN, Darwin, BUENOS AIRES, British
Passage: BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (CNN) -- In 1982, they were young men serving their obligatory military service -- Argentine conscripts who fought against the British that year during the Falklands War. More than 25 years later, many of those former combatants are in a legal battle against their former officers, alleging torture, starvation and murder at the hands of their own military. An Argentine war cemetery near Darwin, Falklands. A lawsuit alleges officers killed some soldiers. A federal judge in the southernmost province of Tierra del Fuego, which under Argentine law claims jurisdiction over the Falkland Islands, recently ruled that the officers were responsible for crimes against humanity and human rights abuses. Falklands War soldiers say officers tortured, starved and murdered. Judge rules officers committed crimes against humanity, human rights abuses. Law providing amnesty to former officers was repealed in 2001
|
Falklands War
|
[
"British"
] |
{
"passage": 177,
"query": 273
}
|
Query: "It was inconceivable that we denounce murders, torture and humiliation knowing that we were at war with a real enemy like the @placeholder."
Entities: Argentina, Tierra del Fuego, Argentine, Falkland Islands, Falklands, Falklands War, CNN, Darwin, BUENOS AIRES, British
Passage: BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (CNN) -- In 1982, they were young men serving their obligatory military service -- Argentine conscripts who fought against the British that year during the Falklands War. More than 25 years later, many of those former combatants are in a legal battle against their former officers, alleging torture, starvation and murder at the hands of their own military. An Argentine war cemetery near Darwin, Falklands. A lawsuit alleges officers killed some soldiers. A federal judge in the southernmost province of Tierra del Fuego, which under Argentine law claims jurisdiction over the Falkland Islands, recently ruled that the officers were responsible for crimes against humanity and human rights abuses. Falklands War soldiers say officers tortured, starved and murdered. Judge rules officers committed crimes against humanity, human rights abuses. Law providing amnesty to former officers was repealed in 2001
|
British
|
[
"Mexican",
"Mexico"
] |
{
"passage": 178,
"query": 274
}
|
Query: The former @placeholder official also points to Chavez' silence on the removal of the two men as further proof that he was involved.
Entities: Mexican, Jorge G. Castaneda, Fidel Castro, Hugo Chavez, Newsweek, Raul, Mexico, Carlos Lage Davila, Cuban Revolution, Raul Castro, CNN, Venezuelan, Cuban, Cuba, Felipe Perez Roque
Passage: (CNN) -- Some long-time Cuba watchers expressed skepticism Tuesday over a report by a former Mexican foreign minister that Communist leader Raul Castro removed two top-ranking officials earlier this month because they were plotting to overthrow him with the support of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Fidel Castro, beset by illness, ceded power to his younger brother, Raul, pictured, last year. Jorge G. Castaneda, who served as Mexico's foreign minister from 2000 - 2003, wrote in the March 23 issue of Newsweek, which became public Saturday, that Deputy Prime Minister Carlos Lage Davila and Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque were concerned that Raul Castro would make concessions that would betray the 50-year-old Cuban Revolution. Former Mexican foreign minister says Raul Castro removed two top-ranking officials. It's claimed they were plotting to overthrow him fearing he'd betray Cuban revolution. Report says plotters received support from Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Some long-time Cuba watchers skeptical over the report
|
Mexican
|
[
"Mexican",
"Mexico"
] |
{
"passage": 178,
"query": 274
}
|
Query: The former @placeholder official also points to Chavez' silence on the removal of the two men as further proof that he was involved.
Entities: Mexican, Jorge G. Castaneda, Fidel Castro, Hugo Chavez, Newsweek, Raul, Mexico, Carlos Lage Davila, Cuban Revolution, Raul Castro, CNN, Venezuelan, Cuban, Cuba, Felipe Perez Roque
Passage: (CNN) -- Some long-time Cuba watchers expressed skepticism Tuesday over a report by a former Mexican foreign minister that Communist leader Raul Castro removed two top-ranking officials earlier this month because they were plotting to overthrow him with the support of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Fidel Castro, beset by illness, ceded power to his younger brother, Raul, pictured, last year. Jorge G. Castaneda, who served as Mexico's foreign minister from 2000 - 2003, wrote in the March 23 issue of Newsweek, which became public Saturday, that Deputy Prime Minister Carlos Lage Davila and Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque were concerned that Raul Castro would make concessions that would betray the 50-year-old Cuban Revolution. Former Mexican foreign minister says Raul Castro removed two top-ranking officials. It's claimed they were plotting to overthrow him fearing he'd betray Cuban revolution. Report says plotters received support from Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Some long-time Cuba watchers skeptical over the report
|
Mexico
|
[
"Cuba",
"Cuban"
] |
{
"passage": 178,
"query": 275
}
|
Query: The Castro brothers then called in Chavez and gave him a "devil's alternative: back off, while maintaining economic support for the island, or lose his @placeholder security detail and intelligence apparatus, exposing himself to coups and assassination attempts from eventual Venezuelan replacements.
Entities: Mexican, Jorge G. Castaneda, Fidel Castro, Hugo Chavez, Newsweek, Raul, Mexico, Carlos Lage Davila, Cuban Revolution, Raul Castro, CNN, Venezuelan, Cuban, Cuba, Felipe Perez Roque
Passage: (CNN) -- Some long-time Cuba watchers expressed skepticism Tuesday over a report by a former Mexican foreign minister that Communist leader Raul Castro removed two top-ranking officials earlier this month because they were plotting to overthrow him with the support of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Fidel Castro, beset by illness, ceded power to his younger brother, Raul, pictured, last year. Jorge G. Castaneda, who served as Mexico's foreign minister from 2000 - 2003, wrote in the March 23 issue of Newsweek, which became public Saturday, that Deputy Prime Minister Carlos Lage Davila and Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque were concerned that Raul Castro would make concessions that would betray the 50-year-old Cuban Revolution. Former Mexican foreign minister says Raul Castro removed two top-ranking officials. It's claimed they were plotting to overthrow him fearing he'd betray Cuban revolution. Report says plotters received support from Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. Some long-time Cuba watchers skeptical over the report
|
Cuba
|
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