answers
listlengths 1
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|---|---|---|---|
[
"Barack Obama",
"Obama"
] |
{
"passage": 2479,
"query": 3834
}
|
Query: According to CNN's latest count, @placeholder leads in the delegate count -- 1,694 to 1,556.
Entities: PHILADELPHIA, White House, Barack Obama, Pennsylvania, Hillary Clinton, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Clinton, Obama, CNN, Philadelphia
Passage: PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- Sen. Hillary Clinton claimed victory in Pennsylvania on Tuesday, beating out Sen. Barack Obama after a bruising six-week campaign. Sen. Hillary Clinton addresses supporters following her win in Pennsylvania. "It's a long road to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, and it runs right through the heart of Pennsylvania," she told supporters in Philadelphia. "I'm in this race to fight for you ... You know you can count on me to stand up strong for you every single day in the White House." Clinton commended Obama and his campaign, saying the two are in many ways "on this journey together." Watch Clinton claim victory ». NEW: Clinton: "I won that double-digit victory that everybody on TV said I had to win" Clinton holds 10-point lead with about 99 percent of precincts reporting. Obama congratulates Clinton, looks ahead to next contests. 158 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania
|
Barack Obama
|
[
"Barack Obama",
"Obama"
] |
{
"passage": 2479,
"query": 3834
}
|
Query: According to CNN's latest count, @placeholder leads in the delegate count -- 1,694 to 1,556.
Entities: PHILADELPHIA, White House, Barack Obama, Pennsylvania, Hillary Clinton, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Clinton, Obama, CNN, Philadelphia
Passage: PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- Sen. Hillary Clinton claimed victory in Pennsylvania on Tuesday, beating out Sen. Barack Obama after a bruising six-week campaign. Sen. Hillary Clinton addresses supporters following her win in Pennsylvania. "It's a long road to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, and it runs right through the heart of Pennsylvania," she told supporters in Philadelphia. "I'm in this race to fight for you ... You know you can count on me to stand up strong for you every single day in the White House." Clinton commended Obama and his campaign, saying the two are in many ways "on this journey together." Watch Clinton claim victory ». NEW: Clinton: "I won that double-digit victory that everybody on TV said I had to win" Clinton holds 10-point lead with about 99 percent of precincts reporting. Obama congratulates Clinton, looks ahead to next contests. 158 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania
|
Obama
|
[
"Barack Obama",
"Obama"
] |
{
"passage": 2479,
"query": 3835
}
|
Query: @placeholder drew more than 90 percent of the vote among Pennsylvania's black voters, who are heavily concentrated around Philadelphia.
Entities: PHILADELPHIA, White House, Barack Obama, Pennsylvania, Hillary Clinton, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Clinton, Obama, CNN, Philadelphia
Passage: PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- Sen. Hillary Clinton claimed victory in Pennsylvania on Tuesday, beating out Sen. Barack Obama after a bruising six-week campaign. Sen. Hillary Clinton addresses supporters following her win in Pennsylvania. "It's a long road to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, and it runs right through the heart of Pennsylvania," she told supporters in Philadelphia. "I'm in this race to fight for you ... You know you can count on me to stand up strong for you every single day in the White House." Clinton commended Obama and his campaign, saying the two are in many ways "on this journey together." Watch Clinton claim victory ». NEW: Clinton: "I won that double-digit victory that everybody on TV said I had to win" Clinton holds 10-point lead with about 99 percent of precincts reporting. Obama congratulates Clinton, looks ahead to next contests. 158 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania
|
Barack Obama
|
[
"Barack Obama",
"Obama"
] |
{
"passage": 2479,
"query": 3835
}
|
Query: @placeholder drew more than 90 percent of the vote among Pennsylvania's black voters, who are heavily concentrated around Philadelphia.
Entities: PHILADELPHIA, White House, Barack Obama, Pennsylvania, Hillary Clinton, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Clinton, Obama, CNN, Philadelphia
Passage: PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- Sen. Hillary Clinton claimed victory in Pennsylvania on Tuesday, beating out Sen. Barack Obama after a bruising six-week campaign. Sen. Hillary Clinton addresses supporters following her win in Pennsylvania. "It's a long road to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, and it runs right through the heart of Pennsylvania," she told supporters in Philadelphia. "I'm in this race to fight for you ... You know you can count on me to stand up strong for you every single day in the White House." Clinton commended Obama and his campaign, saying the two are in many ways "on this journey together." Watch Clinton claim victory ». NEW: Clinton: "I won that double-digit victory that everybody on TV said I had to win" Clinton holds 10-point lead with about 99 percent of precincts reporting. Obama congratulates Clinton, looks ahead to next contests. 158 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania
|
Obama
|
[
"Clinton"
] |
{
"passage": 2479,
"query": 3836
}
|
Query: But whites made up about 80 percent -- and voted 60-40 for @placeholder.
Entities: PHILADELPHIA, White House, Barack Obama, Pennsylvania, Hillary Clinton, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Clinton, Obama, CNN, Philadelphia
Passage: PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania (CNN) -- Sen. Hillary Clinton claimed victory in Pennsylvania on Tuesday, beating out Sen. Barack Obama after a bruising six-week campaign. Sen. Hillary Clinton addresses supporters following her win in Pennsylvania. "It's a long road to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, and it runs right through the heart of Pennsylvania," she told supporters in Philadelphia. "I'm in this race to fight for you ... You know you can count on me to stand up strong for you every single day in the White House." Clinton commended Obama and his campaign, saying the two are in many ways "on this journey together." Watch Clinton claim victory ». NEW: Clinton: "I won that double-digit victory that everybody on TV said I had to win" Clinton holds 10-point lead with about 99 percent of precincts reporting. Obama congratulates Clinton, looks ahead to next contests. 158 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania
|
Clinton
|
[
"Holmes",
"Sherlock Holmes",
"Sherlockian"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3837
}
|
Query: The movie really showed Watson as a trusted companion to @placeholder, coming to Holmes' aid in times of need.
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Holmes
|
[
"Holmes",
"Sherlock Holmes",
"Sherlockian"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3837
}
|
Query: The movie really showed Watson as a trusted companion to @placeholder, coming to Holmes' aid in times of need.
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Sherlock Holmes
|
[
"Holmes",
"Sherlock Holmes",
"Sherlockian"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3837
}
|
Query: The movie really showed Watson as a trusted companion to @placeholder, coming to Holmes' aid in times of need.
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Sherlockian
|
[
"John Watson",
"Watson"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3838
}
|
Query: The @placeholder of the books is a military man who played rugby and sports in college.
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
John Watson
|
[
"John Watson",
"Watson"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3838
}
|
Query: The @placeholder of the books is a military man who played rugby and sports in college.
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Watson
|
[
"Holmes",
"Sherlock Holmes",
"Sherlockian"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3839
}
|
Query: He is observant on his own and @placeholder wants him around, not as a bumbling fool but as a trusted aide."
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Holmes
|
[
"Holmes",
"Sherlock Holmes",
"Sherlockian"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3839
}
|
Query: He is observant on his own and @placeholder wants him around, not as a bumbling fool but as a trusted aide."
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Sherlock Holmes
|
[
"Holmes",
"Sherlock Holmes",
"Sherlockian"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3839
}
|
Query: He is observant on his own and @placeholder wants him around, not as a bumbling fool but as a trusted aide."
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Sherlockian
|
[
"Sherlockians"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3840
}
|
Query: "Certain lines of dialogue were lifted the from the books, which we as @placeholder enjoyed.
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Sherlockians
|
[
"Arthur Conan Doyle"
] |
{
"passage": 2480,
"query": 3841
}
|
Query: "@placeholder was not without a sense of humor and might have been amused by this film.
Entities: Watson, Jedi, Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle, Star Wars, Star Trek, New York, Sherlock Holmes, Guy Ritchie, Baker Street Irregulars, CNN, John Watson, Sherlockians, Sherlockian
Passage: New York (CNN) -- Certain groups of die-hard fans are protective of the characters they hold on a pedestal. "Star Trek" has its Trekkies and "Star Wars" has the Jedi religion. Sherlock Holmes has the Sherlockians, scholars of the canon of books and short stories written by author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Many Sherlockians are members of the invitation-only literary society, The Baker Street Irregulars. Group members have historically been critical of on-screen adaptations of their beloved consulting detective and his faithful sidekick, Dr. John Watson. While they, by nature of their adoration, saw flaws in the Guy Ritchie "Sherlock Holmes," which opened in theaters Friday, the consensus among these experts was that the film is a fun -- and even occasionally faithful -- romp through Sherlock lore that the author himself would have enjoyed. Sherlockians are serious Holmes fans; many belong to The Baker Street Irregulars. Consensus by experts is that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have enjoyed new film. Sherlockians nitpicked some film details because they're so familiar with the books. "The actors work well together, as did Holmes and Watson," one Sherlockian says
|
Arthur Conan Doyle
|
[
"Kylie",
"Kylie Simonds"
] |
{
"passage": 2481,
"query": 3842
}
|
Query: The backpack began as a school project that required her to solve an everyday problem; for @placeholder, the standard issue IV pole was her own personal everyday issue to overcome.
Entities: Margot Peppers, Kylie, MailOnline, Naugatuck, Go Fund Me, Rhabdomyosarcoma, Kylie Simonds, Connecticut
Passage: By Margot Peppers for MailOnline An 11-year-old who fought and survived cancer three years ago has made it her mission to help other kids fighting the disease. Kylie Simonds, from Naugatuck, Connecticut, was just eight when she was diagnosed with Rhabdomyosarcoma, a rare bone and soft tissue cancer, and she says the heavy IV pole she had to cart around during chemo sessions made the whole experience harder and scarier. So the savvy tween came up with a solution: an IV backpack specially designed to accommodate a pump for chemotherapy or transfusions. Scroll down for video Genius invention: Cancer survivor Kylie Simonds, 11, from Naugatuck, Connecticut, has invented an IV backpack that makes it easier and less scary for kids to be hooked up to the IV during chemo. The backpack has the pole and IV bag attached to the upper corner so that children can be mobile and do activities while receiving chemotherapy. So far, Kylie has raised more than $46,000 via a Go Fund Me page, with an ultimate goal of $50,000 to fund the manufacturing of a usable IV backpack
|
Kylie
|
[
"Kylie",
"Kylie Simonds"
] |
{
"passage": 2481,
"query": 3842
}
|
Query: The backpack began as a school project that required her to solve an everyday problem; for @placeholder, the standard issue IV pole was her own personal everyday issue to overcome.
Entities: Margot Peppers, Kylie, MailOnline, Naugatuck, Go Fund Me, Rhabdomyosarcoma, Kylie Simonds, Connecticut
Passage: By Margot Peppers for MailOnline An 11-year-old who fought and survived cancer three years ago has made it her mission to help other kids fighting the disease. Kylie Simonds, from Naugatuck, Connecticut, was just eight when she was diagnosed with Rhabdomyosarcoma, a rare bone and soft tissue cancer, and she says the heavy IV pole she had to cart around during chemo sessions made the whole experience harder and scarier. So the savvy tween came up with a solution: an IV backpack specially designed to accommodate a pump for chemotherapy or transfusions. Scroll down for video Genius invention: Cancer survivor Kylie Simonds, 11, from Naugatuck, Connecticut, has invented an IV backpack that makes it easier and less scary for kids to be hooked up to the IV during chemo. The backpack has the pole and IV bag attached to the upper corner so that children can be mobile and do activities while receiving chemotherapy. So far, Kylie has raised more than $46,000 via a Go Fund Me page, with an ultimate goal of $50,000 to fund the manufacturing of a usable IV backpack
|
Kylie Simonds
|
[
"Burma"
] |
{
"passage": 2482,
"query": 3843
}
|
Query: likely to fuel more questions over whether minority Muslims can find justice in overwhelmingly Buddhist @placeholder.
Entities: Muslim, Lashio, Buddhist, Burma, Sam Webb
Passage: By Sam Webb PUBLISHED: 14:03 EST, 29 May 2013 | UPDATED: 12:24 EST, 30 May 2013 Hundreds of Buddhist men on motorcycles waved iron rods and bamboo poles in a northeastern town in Burma today, the latest incident to spill over from simmering religious tensions in the country. The intimidating display in Lashio came a day after a mosque and a Muslim orphanage were torched after reports that a Muslim man set fire to a Buddhist woman. Residents said a cinema was burned as the mob sped around the town as part of a new wave of violence targeting the religious minority. The men patrolled a border town armed with sticks and rocks. Violence flared after reports that a Muslim man set fire to a Buddhist woman. A mosque and Muslim orphanage were set ablaze. It is the latest incident in a series of ethnic clashes in Burma
|
Burma
|
[
"Geneva Conventions"
] |
{
"passage": 2483,
"query": 3844
}
|
Query: The @placeholder entered into force on 21 October 1950 and have gradually grown in recognition to become universally applicable.
Entities: Red Cross, Middle Eastern, International Committee of the Red Cross, Geneva Conventions, Syria, ICRC, CNN, London, Geneva
Passage: London (CNN) -- The Red Cross's declaration Sunday that Syria is engaged in a civil war -- or in the organization's legalistic phrasing, a "non-international armed conflict" -- may have struck some observers as a case of stating the obvious. But the assessment from the Geneva-based body is significant. It means the violence that has plagued the Middle Eastern nation since early 2011 has crossed a legal threshold whereby combatants throughout the country are subject to the Geneva Conventions -- and as such can be prosecuted for war crimes. Who are the Red Cross? The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) is the guardian of the Geneva Conventions, which set down the rules of war. The Red Cross has determined that Syria is in a state of civil war. This means international humanitarian law applies wherever there is fighting. The Geneva Conventions, overseen by the Red Cross, govern behavior in war zones. They lay the legal groundwork for war crimes prosecutions
|
Geneva Conventions
|
[
"Marco van Basten",
"Van Basten"
] |
{
"passage": 2484,
"query": 3845
}
|
Query: Simply the best: @placeholder's goal had everything - an outrageous piece of skill on a huge occasion
Entities: Australia, Russia, Van Basten-esque, Cahill, Holland, Brazil, Sportsmail, Tim Cahill, European Championship, Marco van Basten, Van Basten, Dutchman
Passage: Tim Cahill's super-strike has been hailed for its brilliant technique that left fans around the world purring and showed that there is nothing better than a sweetly struck volley. But did it rank among the best volleyed efforts of all-time? Sportsmail looks back on the best volleyed goals that rival Cahill's in a list of football's greatest volleys. Crash, bang, wallop: Cahill showed there's nothing better than a sweetly struck volleyed goal Brazil-liant: But where does Cahill's goal rank among the all-time greatest volleyed strikes? 1 Marco van Basten: Holland v Russia, June 1988 (European Championship final) The enormity of the occasion and the tightness of the angle mean Van Basten's iconic effort might never be beaten. Waiting for the ball to drop over his shoulder, where most would have panicked the Dutchman produced a moment of magic, hooking the ball back across the 'keeper and into the net. Cahill scored a wondergoal as Australia went down 3-2 to Holland. His Van Basten-esque volleyed effort ranks among the best of all time
|
Marco van Basten
|
[
"Marco van Basten",
"Van Basten"
] |
{
"passage": 2484,
"query": 3845
}
|
Query: Simply the best: @placeholder's goal had everything - an outrageous piece of skill on a huge occasion
Entities: Australia, Russia, Van Basten-esque, Cahill, Holland, Brazil, Sportsmail, Tim Cahill, European Championship, Marco van Basten, Van Basten, Dutchman
Passage: Tim Cahill's super-strike has been hailed for its brilliant technique that left fans around the world purring and showed that there is nothing better than a sweetly struck volley. But did it rank among the best volleyed efforts of all-time? Sportsmail looks back on the best volleyed goals that rival Cahill's in a list of football's greatest volleys. Crash, bang, wallop: Cahill showed there's nothing better than a sweetly struck volleyed goal Brazil-liant: But where does Cahill's goal rank among the all-time greatest volleyed strikes? 1 Marco van Basten: Holland v Russia, June 1988 (European Championship final) The enormity of the occasion and the tightness of the angle mean Van Basten's iconic effort might never be beaten. Waiting for the ball to drop over his shoulder, where most would have panicked the Dutchman produced a moment of magic, hooking the ball back across the 'keeper and into the net. Cahill scored a wondergoal as Australia went down 3-2 to Holland. His Van Basten-esque volleyed effort ranks among the best of all time
|
Van Basten
|
[
"Hart",
"Joe Hart"
] |
{
"passage": 2485,
"query": 3846
}
|
Query: ‘I know the situation because @placeholder is a fantastic goalkeeper but I will fight to play.
Entities: new York, England, Caballero, Man City, Joe Hart, Pellegrini, Liverpool, Spanish, ChrisWheelerDM, Willy Caballero, Manuel Pellegrini, Manchester City, Premier League, Chris Wheeler, Malaga, Argentine, America, City, Hart
Passage: By Chris Wheeler Follow @@ChrisWheelerDM Manchester City’s new £6million goalkeeper Willy Caballero has warned Joe Hart that he has not joined the Premier League champions just to sit on the bench. Caballero, 32, accepts that he will start the season as No 2 to the England international after agreeing to move from Malaga and play for his old boss Manuel Pellegrini. But it is understood that Pellegrini wants Caballero to fight Hart for a first-team place and the Argentine is up for the challenge. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Liverpool v Manchester City highlights Fresh start: Caballero joined City from Spanish side Malaga in a £6m deal earlier this summer. Willy Caballero signed for Man City in £6m deal earlier this summer. Argentine says wants Joe Hart's No 1 jersey and not place on the bench. City currently in new York on pre-season tour of America
|
Hart
|
[
"Hart",
"Joe Hart"
] |
{
"passage": 2485,
"query": 3846
}
|
Query: ‘I know the situation because @placeholder is a fantastic goalkeeper but I will fight to play.
Entities: new York, England, Caballero, Man City, Joe Hart, Pellegrini, Liverpool, Spanish, ChrisWheelerDM, Willy Caballero, Manuel Pellegrini, Manchester City, Premier League, Chris Wheeler, Malaga, Argentine, America, City, Hart
Passage: By Chris Wheeler Follow @@ChrisWheelerDM Manchester City’s new £6million goalkeeper Willy Caballero has warned Joe Hart that he has not joined the Premier League champions just to sit on the bench. Caballero, 32, accepts that he will start the season as No 2 to the England international after agreeing to move from Malaga and play for his old boss Manuel Pellegrini. But it is understood that Pellegrini wants Caballero to fight Hart for a first-team place and the Argentine is up for the challenge. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Liverpool v Manchester City highlights Fresh start: Caballero joined City from Spanish side Malaga in a £6m deal earlier this summer. Willy Caballero signed for Man City in £6m deal earlier this summer. Argentine says wants Joe Hart's No 1 jersey and not place on the bench. City currently in new York on pre-season tour of America
|
Joe Hart
|
[
"Kim",
"Kim Jong-un"
] |
{
"passage": 2486,
"query": 3847
}
|
Query: The practice has been used since the 1980s - but has reportedly accelerated under @placeholder, who seized control of the country following the death of his father in 2011.
Entities: Fresh Prince, Central Committee, Will Smith, Workers' Party of Korea, The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, Political Bureau, Kim, Kim Jong-un, North Korean, Pyonyang, American, Jason Priestly
Passage: Kim Jong-un has appeared in public sporting a retro haircut that appears to have been inspired by Will Smith's character in 90s American TV show The Fresh Prince of Bel Air. The modish monocrat debuted his 'high and tight' crop during a meeting of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea in North Korean capital Pyonyang yesterday. Although he went for his signature severe shaved sides, Kim also appeared to have spent a long time crafting and blow-drying the top of his hair into a distinctive wedge that left the trendsetting tyrant looking somewhere between the Fresh Prince and early 90s heart-throb Jason Priestly. North Korean leader sported new hairstyle at political meeting yesterday. He has abandoned centre-parting for a new swept-back pompadour look. New hairstyle has inspired comparisons with 90s pop stars and actors. The dictator was also seen sporting much smaller eyebrows than usual
|
Kim
|
[
"Kim",
"Kim Jong-un"
] |
{
"passage": 2486,
"query": 3847
}
|
Query: The practice has been used since the 1980s - but has reportedly accelerated under @placeholder, who seized control of the country following the death of his father in 2011.
Entities: Fresh Prince, Central Committee, Will Smith, Workers' Party of Korea, The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, Political Bureau, Kim, Kim Jong-un, North Korean, Pyonyang, American, Jason Priestly
Passage: Kim Jong-un has appeared in public sporting a retro haircut that appears to have been inspired by Will Smith's character in 90s American TV show The Fresh Prince of Bel Air. The modish monocrat debuted his 'high and tight' crop during a meeting of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea in North Korean capital Pyonyang yesterday. Although he went for his signature severe shaved sides, Kim also appeared to have spent a long time crafting and blow-drying the top of his hair into a distinctive wedge that left the trendsetting tyrant looking somewhere between the Fresh Prince and early 90s heart-throb Jason Priestly. North Korean leader sported new hairstyle at political meeting yesterday. He has abandoned centre-parting for a new swept-back pompadour look. New hairstyle has inspired comparisons with 90s pop stars and actors. The dictator was also seen sporting much smaller eyebrows than usual
|
Kim Jong-un
|
[
"Southmoore High School"
] |
{
"passage": 2487,
"query": 3848
}
|
Query: @placeholder's seniors were one of three classes celebrating their commencement ceremonies at the facility.
Entities: Moore, Miranda Mann, Oklahoma city, Southmoore High School, CNN, Oklahoma
Passage: Moore, Oklahoma (CNN) -- Five days ago, Miranda Mann huddled in a science classroom at Southmoore High School. She should have been filed with pride, relief and excitement about her upcoming graduation. Instead, she was filled with fear as a devastating tornado powered through her central Oklahoma city. The 18-year-old has been literally picking up the pieces of her life since. Her house was unrecognizable, except for her and her mother's cars, after the twister destroyed it Monday. Her family sifted through rubble and salvaged some things, only to see many of them -- such as her prized book collection -- ruined by torrential rains. NEW: People hold up picture of a graduate's mom who died in the tornado. Three high school classes in Moore, Oklahoma, have their graduation ceremonies. "It's ... the closing of one chapter and the opening of another," a student says. Funerals continue to be held for some of the 24 killed
|
Southmoore High School
|
[
"Southmoore High School"
] |
{
"passage": 2487,
"query": 3849
}
|
Query: Like Mann, he's a @placeholder senior; like her, he no longer has a place to call home.
Entities: Moore, Miranda Mann, Oklahoma city, Southmoore High School, CNN, Oklahoma
Passage: Moore, Oklahoma (CNN) -- Five days ago, Miranda Mann huddled in a science classroom at Southmoore High School. She should have been filed with pride, relief and excitement about her upcoming graduation. Instead, she was filled with fear as a devastating tornado powered through her central Oklahoma city. The 18-year-old has been literally picking up the pieces of her life since. Her house was unrecognizable, except for her and her mother's cars, after the twister destroyed it Monday. Her family sifted through rubble and salvaged some things, only to see many of them -- such as her prized book collection -- ruined by torrential rains. NEW: People hold up picture of a graduate's mom who died in the tornado. Three high school classes in Moore, Oklahoma, have their graduation ceremonies. "It's ... the closing of one chapter and the opening of another," a student says. Funerals continue to be held for some of the 24 killed
|
Southmoore High School
|
[
"Madrid",
"Madrid Open"
] |
{
"passage": 2488,
"query": 3850
}
|
Query: Second-ranked Djokovic was due to play in @placeholder, but pulled out at the last minute due to the right wrist injury which first hit him in Monte Carlo.
Entities: Rafael Nadal, Nadal, Madrid, David Ferrrer, Maria Sharapova, Kei Nishikori, Monte Carlo, Rome, Roger Federer, Rome Masters, CNN, ATP tour, Masters 1000, ATP Tour, Novak Djokovic, Nicolas Almagro, Simona Halep, Spaniard, Madrid Open, Roberto Bautista Agut, Barcelona
Passage: (CNN) -- Injury doubt Novak Djokovic has confirmed his participation, new dad Roger Federer is a maybe, but they will go into the Rome Masters next week in the knowledge their old nemesis Rafael Nadal is finding his feet on clay again after some shock recent defeats. Nadal booked his participation in his 90th ATP Tour final with a 6-4 6-3 win over fellow Spaniard Roberto Bautista Agut at the Madrid Open Saturday -- always in command in the one hour 43 minute clash. Nadal, who is the defending champion at the Masters 1000 event, lost in the quarterfinals at Monte Carlo and Barcelona to David Ferrrer and Nicolas Almagro to show rare vulnerability on his favorite surface. Novak Djokovic to return to ATP tour in Rome after injury. Rafael Nadal on course to defend Madrid Open title. Nadal plays Kei Nishikori in Sunday's final. Maria Sharapova to play Simona Halep in women's final in Madrid
|
Madrid
|
[
"Madrid",
"Madrid Open"
] |
{
"passage": 2488,
"query": 3850
}
|
Query: Second-ranked Djokovic was due to play in @placeholder, but pulled out at the last minute due to the right wrist injury which first hit him in Monte Carlo.
Entities: Rafael Nadal, Nadal, Madrid, David Ferrrer, Maria Sharapova, Kei Nishikori, Monte Carlo, Rome, Roger Federer, Rome Masters, CNN, ATP tour, Masters 1000, ATP Tour, Novak Djokovic, Nicolas Almagro, Simona Halep, Spaniard, Madrid Open, Roberto Bautista Agut, Barcelona
Passage: (CNN) -- Injury doubt Novak Djokovic has confirmed his participation, new dad Roger Federer is a maybe, but they will go into the Rome Masters next week in the knowledge their old nemesis Rafael Nadal is finding his feet on clay again after some shock recent defeats. Nadal booked his participation in his 90th ATP Tour final with a 6-4 6-3 win over fellow Spaniard Roberto Bautista Agut at the Madrid Open Saturday -- always in command in the one hour 43 minute clash. Nadal, who is the defending champion at the Masters 1000 event, lost in the quarterfinals at Monte Carlo and Barcelona to David Ferrrer and Nicolas Almagro to show rare vulnerability on his favorite surface. Novak Djokovic to return to ATP tour in Rome after injury. Rafael Nadal on course to defend Madrid Open title. Nadal plays Kei Nishikori in Sunday's final. Maria Sharapova to play Simona Halep in women's final in Madrid
|
Madrid Open
|
[
"Trojan Horse"
] |
{
"passage": 2489,
"query": 3851
}
|
Query: Mr Kelsall called on Birmingham city council to act on the cases of three head teachers allegedly ousted by @placeholder plotters.
Entities: Scotland Yard, Rob Kelsall, Trojan Horse, Michael Gove, Birmingham, National Association of Head Teachers, Peter Clarke, Tom Mctague, Hardline Islamists
Passage: By Tom Mctague, Mail online Deputy Political Editor Former Education Secretary Michael Gove warned of the danger of letting school pupils be radicalised Hardline Islamists involved in a ‘Trojan Horse’ plot to radicalise pupils are still working in Birmingham schools, a teaching union boss has claimed. Rob Kelsall, of the National Association of Head Teachers, said the union was investigating 28 secret deals with school principals - amid fears that some may have been forced out of their jobs unfairly by radical governors. The union said at least three so-called 'compromise agreements' had ‘all the hallmarks of Trojan Horse pressures’. Hardliners allegedly infiltrated school governing bodies to radicalise pupils. Six schools were put in special measures following a shock report. Investigation led by former Scotland Yard counter terror chief Peter Clarke. Governors implicated in the plot quit or were forced to resign. But head teachers' union said there were some plotters 'still operating' Three principals may have been forced from their jobs by radical governors
|
Trojan Horse
|
[
"Dong",
"Dong Fangxiao"
] |
{
"passage": 2490,
"query": 3852
}
|
Query: The IOC's executive board on Wednesday decided to reallocate the results of the events that @placeholder participated in.
Entities: United States, FIG, Australia, IOC, Olympics, 2000 Olympic Games, Dong, Sydney Olympic Games, Games, International Olympic Committee, Dong Fangxiao, CNN, International Gymnastics Federation, Sydney, China
Passage: (CNN) -- The International Olympic Committee on Wednesday stripped China of a bronze medal in the women's team event at the 2000 Olympic Games after finding one of the team's athletes was underage. The United States will be awarded the bronze medal instead, the IOC said in a news release. The International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) in February decided to cancel all results obtained by gymnast Dong Fangxiao at the Sydney, Australia, Games. "The FIG conducted an inquiry which showed that the athlete was only 14 years old during the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games," the IOC said. Under FIG qualification rules, athletes must be 16 in the year of the Games in order to compete. China stripped of bronze medal from women's team event at 2000 Olympics. Gymnast Dong Fangxiao found to be underage during the Games in Sydney. Dong's results canceled as United States awarded bronze medal in China's place.
|
Dong
|
[
"Dong",
"Dong Fangxiao"
] |
{
"passage": 2490,
"query": 3852
}
|
Query: The IOC's executive board on Wednesday decided to reallocate the results of the events that @placeholder participated in.
Entities: United States, FIG, Australia, IOC, Olympics, 2000 Olympic Games, Dong, Sydney Olympic Games, Games, International Olympic Committee, Dong Fangxiao, CNN, International Gymnastics Federation, Sydney, China
Passage: (CNN) -- The International Olympic Committee on Wednesday stripped China of a bronze medal in the women's team event at the 2000 Olympic Games after finding one of the team's athletes was underage. The United States will be awarded the bronze medal instead, the IOC said in a news release. The International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) in February decided to cancel all results obtained by gymnast Dong Fangxiao at the Sydney, Australia, Games. "The FIG conducted an inquiry which showed that the athlete was only 14 years old during the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games," the IOC said. Under FIG qualification rules, athletes must be 16 in the year of the Games in order to compete. China stripped of bronze medal from women's team event at 2000 Olympics. Gymnast Dong Fangxiao found to be underage during the Games in Sydney. Dong's results canceled as United States awarded bronze medal in China's place.
|
Dong Fangxiao
|
[
"Getty Images"
] |
{
"passage": 2491,
"query": 3853
}
|
Query: As a specialist for photo agency @placeholder who creates 360-degree images, he needs to consider different aspects for successful delivery.
Entities: RusSki Gorki Jumping Center, Stuart, Russia, Getty Images, Sochi, Games, CNN, Yana Romanova, Henry Stuart, Sochi Olympics
Passage: Sochi, Russia (CNN) -- "This one is for you," says Yana Romanova, the photo manager at the RusSki Gorki Jumping Center. She hands over a blue, numbered armband-come-sleeve which signifies to all at the Sochi Olympics venue that its wearer is a working photographer. "Let me take your name as well, we might need it if I have to take away your accreditation," she adds with a smile, before revealing the fate of a photographer who recently made the mistake of crossing into a no-go zone. "He ran onto the landing area of the ski jump to help an athlete who had fallen ... It was dangerous and against the rules, so last I heard he'd been barred from the rest of the Games." Henry Stuart specializes in producing 360-degree pictures for Getty Images in Sochi. He captures the skier with multiple frames at different points all the way down the hill. Stuart says he wants to get "the sense of the steepness and the speed of the skier" He takes around 40 pictures per jump and will use about 20 in the final composite image
|
Getty Images
|
[
"TransAsia",
"TransAsia Airways"
] |
{
"passage": 2492,
"query": 3854
}
|
Query: No fewer than 11 incidents resulting in passenger deaths involving ATR turboprops have been recorded around the world, including @placeholder's recent crashes.
Entities: Civil Aerospace Authority, TransAsia, ATR 72-500s, ATR 72, ATR, Taiwanese, Uri Air, TransAsia Airways, Taipei, CNN, ATR 72-600s, Fred Wu, Uni Air, CAA
Passage: (CNN)Following Wednesday's tragic crash in Taipei, its Civil Aerospace Authority (CAA) has grounded all Taiwanese-registered ATR 72's for safety checks to assess whether they meet the agency's standards. The checks affect aircraft in the fleets of TransAsia, the airline at the heart of Wednesday's fatal incident, and Uni Air, another local carrier. TransAsia operates six ATR 72-500s and four ATR 72-600s including the ATR 72-600 which crashed Wednesday. Uri Air has 12 ATR 72-600s. Fred Wu, President of TransAsia Airways, told journalists that the airline was complying with the temporary halt of the company's ATR 72 fleet. "The airline, as requested from the CAA, is specifically checking all ATR aircraft in the fleet. They have not finished checking one until this morning," he said. "Once we have one finished, CAA will confirm the results before we start flying that aircraft again." Taiwanese Civil Aerospace Authority (CAA) has ordered all Taiwanese-registered ATR 72's grounded until safety checks can be made. Wednesday's fatal accident the second fatal TransAsia incident involving an ATR 72 in less than a year. Despite several fatal accidents over its time in service, the "workhorse" has good reputation among pilots
|
TransAsia
|
[
"TransAsia",
"TransAsia Airways"
] |
{
"passage": 2492,
"query": 3854
}
|
Query: No fewer than 11 incidents resulting in passenger deaths involving ATR turboprops have been recorded around the world, including @placeholder's recent crashes.
Entities: Civil Aerospace Authority, TransAsia, ATR 72-500s, ATR 72, ATR, Taiwanese, Uri Air, TransAsia Airways, Taipei, CNN, ATR 72-600s, Fred Wu, Uni Air, CAA
Passage: (CNN)Following Wednesday's tragic crash in Taipei, its Civil Aerospace Authority (CAA) has grounded all Taiwanese-registered ATR 72's for safety checks to assess whether they meet the agency's standards. The checks affect aircraft in the fleets of TransAsia, the airline at the heart of Wednesday's fatal incident, and Uni Air, another local carrier. TransAsia operates six ATR 72-500s and four ATR 72-600s including the ATR 72-600 which crashed Wednesday. Uri Air has 12 ATR 72-600s. Fred Wu, President of TransAsia Airways, told journalists that the airline was complying with the temporary halt of the company's ATR 72 fleet. "The airline, as requested from the CAA, is specifically checking all ATR aircraft in the fleet. They have not finished checking one until this morning," he said. "Once we have one finished, CAA will confirm the results before we start flying that aircraft again." Taiwanese Civil Aerospace Authority (CAA) has ordered all Taiwanese-registered ATR 72's grounded until safety checks can be made. Wednesday's fatal accident the second fatal TransAsia incident involving an ATR 72 in less than a year. Despite several fatal accidents over its time in service, the "workhorse" has good reputation among pilots
|
TransAsia Airways
|
[
"ATR",
"ATR 72"
] |
{
"passage": 2492,
"query": 3855
}
|
Query: Indeed, the @placeholder's cost-efficiency has made it a popular choice for airlines, particularly those in the low-cost sector, and on less-popular routes which typically ferry fewer passengers.
Entities: Civil Aerospace Authority, TransAsia, ATR 72-500s, ATR 72, ATR, Taiwanese, Uri Air, TransAsia Airways, Taipei, CNN, ATR 72-600s, Fred Wu, Uni Air, CAA
Passage: (CNN)Following Wednesday's tragic crash in Taipei, its Civil Aerospace Authority (CAA) has grounded all Taiwanese-registered ATR 72's for safety checks to assess whether they meet the agency's standards. The checks affect aircraft in the fleets of TransAsia, the airline at the heart of Wednesday's fatal incident, and Uni Air, another local carrier. TransAsia operates six ATR 72-500s and four ATR 72-600s including the ATR 72-600 which crashed Wednesday. Uri Air has 12 ATR 72-600s. Fred Wu, President of TransAsia Airways, told journalists that the airline was complying with the temporary halt of the company's ATR 72 fleet. "The airline, as requested from the CAA, is specifically checking all ATR aircraft in the fleet. They have not finished checking one until this morning," he said. "Once we have one finished, CAA will confirm the results before we start flying that aircraft again." Taiwanese Civil Aerospace Authority (CAA) has ordered all Taiwanese-registered ATR 72's grounded until safety checks can be made. Wednesday's fatal accident the second fatal TransAsia incident involving an ATR 72 in less than a year. Despite several fatal accidents over its time in service, the "workhorse" has good reputation among pilots
|
ATR
|
[
"ATR",
"ATR 72"
] |
{
"passage": 2492,
"query": 3855
}
|
Query: Indeed, the @placeholder's cost-efficiency has made it a popular choice for airlines, particularly those in the low-cost sector, and on less-popular routes which typically ferry fewer passengers.
Entities: Civil Aerospace Authority, TransAsia, ATR 72-500s, ATR 72, ATR, Taiwanese, Uri Air, TransAsia Airways, Taipei, CNN, ATR 72-600s, Fred Wu, Uni Air, CAA
Passage: (CNN)Following Wednesday's tragic crash in Taipei, its Civil Aerospace Authority (CAA) has grounded all Taiwanese-registered ATR 72's for safety checks to assess whether they meet the agency's standards. The checks affect aircraft in the fleets of TransAsia, the airline at the heart of Wednesday's fatal incident, and Uni Air, another local carrier. TransAsia operates six ATR 72-500s and four ATR 72-600s including the ATR 72-600 which crashed Wednesday. Uri Air has 12 ATR 72-600s. Fred Wu, President of TransAsia Airways, told journalists that the airline was complying with the temporary halt of the company's ATR 72 fleet. "The airline, as requested from the CAA, is specifically checking all ATR aircraft in the fleet. They have not finished checking one until this morning," he said. "Once we have one finished, CAA will confirm the results before we start flying that aircraft again." Taiwanese Civil Aerospace Authority (CAA) has ordered all Taiwanese-registered ATR 72's grounded until safety checks can be made. Wednesday's fatal accident the second fatal TransAsia incident involving an ATR 72 in less than a year. Despite several fatal accidents over its time in service, the "workhorse" has good reputation among pilots
|
ATR 72
|
[
"Muslim",
"Muslims"
] |
{
"passage": 2493,
"query": 3856
}
|
Query: The kidnappers - believed to include three @placeholder men and a Ukrainian woman - were arrested by Ukrainian security officers (stock image)
Entities: John Martin, Martin John, Muslim, Ukrainians, Ukraine, Odessa, Ukrainian, Muslims, British
Passage: A British man was freed by Ukrainian secret services after being kidnapped and tortured while seeking a potential 'bride' through a dating agency in Odessa, it was revealed today. The man, aged 58, was abducted by a 'criminal gang', believed to be Muslim, after arranging to meet a young woman. He has been named as Martin John, but he could be John Martin as Ukrainians often give the surname first. Scroll down for video A British man was freed by Ukrainian secret services after being kidnapped and tortured while seeking a potential 'bride' through a dating agency in Odessa (pictured). A man named as Martin John, 58, was kidnapped by Muslims in Ukraine. He was held in a cellar for three days with the gang demanding a ransom. He was told he would be killed if his family did not pay £3,700. Ukrainian secret service officers freed him and arrested the gang
|
Muslim
|
[
"Muslim",
"Muslims"
] |
{
"passage": 2493,
"query": 3856
}
|
Query: The kidnappers - believed to include three @placeholder men and a Ukrainian woman - were arrested by Ukrainian security officers (stock image)
Entities: John Martin, Martin John, Muslim, Ukrainians, Ukraine, Odessa, Ukrainian, Muslims, British
Passage: A British man was freed by Ukrainian secret services after being kidnapped and tortured while seeking a potential 'bride' through a dating agency in Odessa, it was revealed today. The man, aged 58, was abducted by a 'criminal gang', believed to be Muslim, after arranging to meet a young woman. He has been named as Martin John, but he could be John Martin as Ukrainians often give the surname first. Scroll down for video A British man was freed by Ukrainian secret services after being kidnapped and tortured while seeking a potential 'bride' through a dating agency in Odessa (pictured). A man named as Martin John, 58, was kidnapped by Muslims in Ukraine. He was held in a cellar for three days with the gang demanding a ransom. He was told he would be killed if his family did not pay £3,700. Ukrainian secret service officers freed him and arrested the gang
|
Muslims
|
[
"Odessa"
] |
{
"passage": 2493,
"query": 3857
}
|
Query: 'He was particularly excited about the architecture of @placeholder; this year alone he had visited the city twice to study local architectural monuments.
Entities: John Martin, Martin John, Muslim, Ukrainians, Ukraine, Odessa, Ukrainian, Muslims, British
Passage: A British man was freed by Ukrainian secret services after being kidnapped and tortured while seeking a potential 'bride' through a dating agency in Odessa, it was revealed today. The man, aged 58, was abducted by a 'criminal gang', believed to be Muslim, after arranging to meet a young woman. He has been named as Martin John, but he could be John Martin as Ukrainians often give the surname first. Scroll down for video A British man was freed by Ukrainian secret services after being kidnapped and tortured while seeking a potential 'bride' through a dating agency in Odessa (pictured). A man named as Martin John, 58, was kidnapped by Muslims in Ukraine. He was held in a cellar for three days with the gang demanding a ransom. He was told he would be killed if his family did not pay £3,700. Ukrainian secret service officers freed him and arrested the gang
|
Odessa
|
[
"Herbie"
] |
{
"passage": 2494,
"query": 3858
}
|
Query: As one of only seven original @placeholder cars left in existence, the car has been put up for sale for £96,000 - but it could fetch far more as fans battle for a piece of film history.
Entities: Sam Adams, Volkswagon, Herbie, Love Bug, Disney, VW Beetle, Volkswagen Beetle, Hollywood
Passage: By Sam Adams PUBLISHED: 12:40 EST, 5 September 2012 | UPDATED: 01:58 EST, 11 September 2012 It may look like any old Volkswagen Beetle to some - but this little car was one of the Hollywood stars of its day. With its famous red, white and blue stripes, and big '53' badge, Herbie is instantly recognisable to film-lovers of a certain age. And after playing the starring role in the classic Disney series about a VW Beetle with a mind of its own, this version of the Love Bug - as it is nicknamed - is now available to buy for fans with deep pockets. Volkswagon is one of seven originals left from the Herbie films. Sale price of £96,000 should attract interest from fans worldwide. Car has flashing headlights that 'look left and right' and a hydraulic hood
|
Herbie
|
[
"Dave",
"Dave Neese"
] |
{
"passage": 2495,
"query": 3859
}
|
Query: 'She¿s not going to get out when she goes up for (parole) anyway': @placeholder said he was hoping for a 40 year sentence but wasn't concerned when the judge gave Shoaf (pictured) 30 years
Entities: Dave, Dave Neese, Pennsylvania, Morgantown, Shoaf, Rachel Shoaf, Sheila Eddy, Skylar, West Virginia, Skylar Neese
Passage: A 17-year-old West Virginia girl was sentenced Wednesday for helping her friend stab and bury their high school classmate in the woods in 2012 as part of a teenage murder plot that captivated the nation with its ice cold senselessness. While Rachel Shoaf asked the court for its forgiveness just before she was handed 30 years in state prison, her chilling admission that they'd done it 'because they didn't want to be friends with Skylar anymore' still resonate, especially with Skylar Neese's father. 'She’s not sorry—she’s sorry she got caught,' said a shaken Dave Neese following the case's second, and last, sentencing. 'That’s the only thing she’s sorry for.' Rachel Shoaf, 17, of Morgantown, West Virginia apologized for killing Skylar Neese in July 2012 before she was sentenced Wednesday. Shoaf and her friend, Sheila Eddy, lured their 16-year-old from home, stabbed her to death and dumped her body in the Pennsylvania woods. Shoaf told police they did it 'because they didn't want to be friends with Skylar anymore' Skylar's father Dave said Shoaf is 'absolutely not' sorry and hopes the killer remains behind bars well after she's up for parole in 10 years
|
Dave
|
[
"Dave",
"Dave Neese"
] |
{
"passage": 2495,
"query": 3859
}
|
Query: 'She¿s not going to get out when she goes up for (parole) anyway': @placeholder said he was hoping for a 40 year sentence but wasn't concerned when the judge gave Shoaf (pictured) 30 years
Entities: Dave, Dave Neese, Pennsylvania, Morgantown, Shoaf, Rachel Shoaf, Sheila Eddy, Skylar, West Virginia, Skylar Neese
Passage: A 17-year-old West Virginia girl was sentenced Wednesday for helping her friend stab and bury their high school classmate in the woods in 2012 as part of a teenage murder plot that captivated the nation with its ice cold senselessness. While Rachel Shoaf asked the court for its forgiveness just before she was handed 30 years in state prison, her chilling admission that they'd done it 'because they didn't want to be friends with Skylar anymore' still resonate, especially with Skylar Neese's father. 'She’s not sorry—she’s sorry she got caught,' said a shaken Dave Neese following the case's second, and last, sentencing. 'That’s the only thing she’s sorry for.' Rachel Shoaf, 17, of Morgantown, West Virginia apologized for killing Skylar Neese in July 2012 before she was sentenced Wednesday. Shoaf and her friend, Sheila Eddy, lured their 16-year-old from home, stabbed her to death and dumped her body in the Pennsylvania woods. Shoaf told police they did it 'because they didn't want to be friends with Skylar anymore' Skylar's father Dave said Shoaf is 'absolutely not' sorry and hopes the killer remains behind bars well after she's up for parole in 10 years
|
Dave Neese
|
[
"Skylar"
] |
{
"passage": 2495,
"query": 3860
}
|
Query: 'The person sitting before you, @placeholder's so called friend, took her away from us without any remorse or feelings,'
Entities: Dave, Dave Neese, Pennsylvania, Morgantown, Shoaf, Rachel Shoaf, Sheila Eddy, Skylar, West Virginia, Skylar Neese
Passage: A 17-year-old West Virginia girl was sentenced Wednesday for helping her friend stab and bury their high school classmate in the woods in 2012 as part of a teenage murder plot that captivated the nation with its ice cold senselessness. While Rachel Shoaf asked the court for its forgiveness just before she was handed 30 years in state prison, her chilling admission that they'd done it 'because they didn't want to be friends with Skylar anymore' still resonate, especially with Skylar Neese's father. 'She’s not sorry—she’s sorry she got caught,' said a shaken Dave Neese following the case's second, and last, sentencing. 'That’s the only thing she’s sorry for.' Rachel Shoaf, 17, of Morgantown, West Virginia apologized for killing Skylar Neese in July 2012 before she was sentenced Wednesday. Shoaf and her friend, Sheila Eddy, lured their 16-year-old from home, stabbed her to death and dumped her body in the Pennsylvania woods. Shoaf told police they did it 'because they didn't want to be friends with Skylar anymore' Skylar's father Dave said Shoaf is 'absolutely not' sorry and hopes the killer remains behind bars well after she's up for parole in 10 years
|
Skylar
|
[
"Africa",
"North African"
] |
{
"passage": 2496,
"query": 3861
}
|
Query: The country's known reserves are the largest in @placeholder and fourth-largest in the world -- sufficient for 85 years at the present output.
Entities: North African, Mediterranean, Moammar Gadhafi, Algeria, Greek, Western, Sahara, Libyans, Texas, Libya, Africa, CNN, Roman, Wales
Passage: (CNN)Following Libya's revolution, oil production has been restored and the country has slipped from the front pages. Once more, Libya has become North African rather than southern Mediterranean, and news dispatches surface only when Western government's worst fears appear close to being realized. As most Libyans admit that after four-plus decades of Moammar Gadhafi, it will take time to build a mature democracy. Yet Libyans remain hopeful that progress is being made. For travelers, this means a renewed opportunity to explore one of Africa's most interesting states. 1. It's vast and empty At 679,362 square miles, Libya is second in size only to neighboring Algeria among North African countries. It's two and a half times bigger than Texas, almost 85 times the size of Wales and 90% desert. Libya is two and a half times bigger than Texas and 90% desert. Alcohol is banned, but there's smuggled booze and bokha, distilled from dates, figs. Gasoline is cheaper than water in this oil rich but extremely dry Sahara nation. Ancient ruins from the Greek and Roman eras are spectacular
|
Africa
|
[
"Africa",
"North African"
] |
{
"passage": 2496,
"query": 3861
}
|
Query: The country's known reserves are the largest in @placeholder and fourth-largest in the world -- sufficient for 85 years at the present output.
Entities: North African, Mediterranean, Moammar Gadhafi, Algeria, Greek, Western, Sahara, Libyans, Texas, Libya, Africa, CNN, Roman, Wales
Passage: (CNN)Following Libya's revolution, oil production has been restored and the country has slipped from the front pages. Once more, Libya has become North African rather than southern Mediterranean, and news dispatches surface only when Western government's worst fears appear close to being realized. As most Libyans admit that after four-plus decades of Moammar Gadhafi, it will take time to build a mature democracy. Yet Libyans remain hopeful that progress is being made. For travelers, this means a renewed opportunity to explore one of Africa's most interesting states. 1. It's vast and empty At 679,362 square miles, Libya is second in size only to neighboring Algeria among North African countries. It's two and a half times bigger than Texas, almost 85 times the size of Wales and 90% desert. Libya is two and a half times bigger than Texas and 90% desert. Alcohol is banned, but there's smuggled booze and bokha, distilled from dates, figs. Gasoline is cheaper than water in this oil rich but extremely dry Sahara nation. Ancient ruins from the Greek and Roman eras are spectacular
|
North African
|
[
"Moammar Gadhafi"
] |
{
"passage": 2496,
"query": 3862
}
|
Query: Before the revolution, @placeholder portrait was everywhere in Libya.
Entities: North African, Mediterranean, Moammar Gadhafi, Algeria, Greek, Western, Sahara, Libyans, Texas, Libya, Africa, CNN, Roman, Wales
Passage: (CNN)Following Libya's revolution, oil production has been restored and the country has slipped from the front pages. Once more, Libya has become North African rather than southern Mediterranean, and news dispatches surface only when Western government's worst fears appear close to being realized. As most Libyans admit that after four-plus decades of Moammar Gadhafi, it will take time to build a mature democracy. Yet Libyans remain hopeful that progress is being made. For travelers, this means a renewed opportunity to explore one of Africa's most interesting states. 1. It's vast and empty At 679,362 square miles, Libya is second in size only to neighboring Algeria among North African countries. It's two and a half times bigger than Texas, almost 85 times the size of Wales and 90% desert. Libya is two and a half times bigger than Texas and 90% desert. Alcohol is banned, but there's smuggled booze and bokha, distilled from dates, figs. Gasoline is cheaper than water in this oil rich but extremely dry Sahara nation. Ancient ruins from the Greek and Roman eras are spectacular
|
Moammar Gadhafi
|
[
"Cristiano Ronaldo",
"Ronaldo"
] |
{
"passage": 2497,
"query": 3863
}
|
Query: Messi and @placeholder were all smiles before fighting it out for the main Ballon d'Or prize
Entities: James Rodriguez, Hiroshi Kagawa, Manchester United, FIFA Ballon d'Or, Philipp Lahm, Angel Di Maria, Sergio Ramos, Argentina, Toni Kroos, David Luiz, Puskas, FIFPro, Joachim Low, Lionel Messi, Angel di Maria, Ronaldo, Arjen Robben, Premier League, Thiago Silva, Andres Iniesta, Cristiano Ronaldo, Nadine Kessler, Manuel Neuer, World Cup, Ralf Kellermann, Real Madrid, FIFA, Ballon d'Or
Passage: Ballon d'Or: Cristiano Ronaldo Women's player of the year: Nadine Kessler Puskas award: James Rodriguez Men's coach of the year: Joachim Low Women's coach of the year: Ralf Kellermann FIFA presidential award: Hiroshi Kagawa FIFA fair play award: FIFA volunteers All three players shortlisted for the FIFA Ballon d'Or award were unsurprisingly selected by their peers to be named in the 2014 FIFPro World XI team. Lionel Messi, Manuel Neuer and ultimate winner Cristiano Ronaldo were among seven 2013 team members who retained their places in worldwide voting by 23,000 members of national players' unions. Manchester United winger Angel di Maria was the only player in the XI that is currently plying his trade in the Premier League, although his selection will have been based on his performances for Real Madrid and Argentina last year. Manuel Neuer is selected as the goalkeeper after winning World Cup. Defence is Sergio Ramos, Thiago Silva, David Luiz and Philipp Lahm. Andres Iniesta, Toni Kroos and Angel Di Maria form a three-man midfield. Lionel Messi, Arjen Robben and Cristiano Ronaldo complete the line-up. Real Madrid superstar Ronaldo won his third Ballon d'Or trophy
|
Cristiano Ronaldo
|
[
"Cristiano Ronaldo",
"Ronaldo"
] |
{
"passage": 2497,
"query": 3863
}
|
Query: Messi and @placeholder were all smiles before fighting it out for the main Ballon d'Or prize
Entities: James Rodriguez, Hiroshi Kagawa, Manchester United, FIFA Ballon d'Or, Philipp Lahm, Angel Di Maria, Sergio Ramos, Argentina, Toni Kroos, David Luiz, Puskas, FIFPro, Joachim Low, Lionel Messi, Angel di Maria, Ronaldo, Arjen Robben, Premier League, Thiago Silva, Andres Iniesta, Cristiano Ronaldo, Nadine Kessler, Manuel Neuer, World Cup, Ralf Kellermann, Real Madrid, FIFA, Ballon d'Or
Passage: Ballon d'Or: Cristiano Ronaldo Women's player of the year: Nadine Kessler Puskas award: James Rodriguez Men's coach of the year: Joachim Low Women's coach of the year: Ralf Kellermann FIFA presidential award: Hiroshi Kagawa FIFA fair play award: FIFA volunteers All three players shortlisted for the FIFA Ballon d'Or award were unsurprisingly selected by their peers to be named in the 2014 FIFPro World XI team. Lionel Messi, Manuel Neuer and ultimate winner Cristiano Ronaldo were among seven 2013 team members who retained their places in worldwide voting by 23,000 members of national players' unions. Manchester United winger Angel di Maria was the only player in the XI that is currently plying his trade in the Premier League, although his selection will have been based on his performances for Real Madrid and Argentina last year. Manuel Neuer is selected as the goalkeeper after winning World Cup. Defence is Sergio Ramos, Thiago Silva, David Luiz and Philipp Lahm. Andres Iniesta, Toni Kroos and Angel Di Maria form a three-man midfield. Lionel Messi, Arjen Robben and Cristiano Ronaldo complete the line-up. Real Madrid superstar Ronaldo won his third Ballon d'Or trophy
|
Ronaldo
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 2498,
"query": 3864
}
|
Query: When another wave of Abu Ghraib torture photos became public in 2006, the reaction wasn't as strong because it seemed by then that the Arab world had given up on @placeholder.
Entities: Abu Ghraib, United States, U.S., Arab, Nasr, CNN, Iraq
Passage: (CNN) -- There is hardly anything in U.S.-Arab relations that screams scandal louder than the torture pictures of Abu Ghraib: The abuse that went on behind these gates hardened Arab opinion against the United States. Naked hooded male bodies in the fetal position, piled up on top of each other in a pyramid shape, next to them U.S. soldiers in uniform smiling and giving two thumbs up. Naked males made to touch their genitals on camera, others beaten so hard that paramedics are at hand to treat their wounds in preparation for the next round of torture. For the Arab world, the human body is a taboo, a sacred temple that should be covered and respected. For many, exposing the naked body is a sin. So it is no surprise that taking pictures of the naked, hooded men was seen as a sick inexcusable act. The United States was already unpopular in the Arab world, mainly because of its war in Iraq. After Abu Ghraib in most quarters, it became despised with a vengeance. The scandal took the U.S. from unpopular to despised in the Arab world, Nasr says. Many had not believed stories of abuse in Arab media before the photos came out. Now, many think the worst of the U.S.; new photos would not change that, Nasr says
|
U.S.
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 2498,
"query": 3864
}
|
Query: When another wave of Abu Ghraib torture photos became public in 2006, the reaction wasn't as strong because it seemed by then that the Arab world had given up on @placeholder.
Entities: Abu Ghraib, United States, U.S., Arab, Nasr, CNN, Iraq
Passage: (CNN) -- There is hardly anything in U.S.-Arab relations that screams scandal louder than the torture pictures of Abu Ghraib: The abuse that went on behind these gates hardened Arab opinion against the United States. Naked hooded male bodies in the fetal position, piled up on top of each other in a pyramid shape, next to them U.S. soldiers in uniform smiling and giving two thumbs up. Naked males made to touch their genitals on camera, others beaten so hard that paramedics are at hand to treat their wounds in preparation for the next round of torture. For the Arab world, the human body is a taboo, a sacred temple that should be covered and respected. For many, exposing the naked body is a sin. So it is no surprise that taking pictures of the naked, hooded men was seen as a sick inexcusable act. The United States was already unpopular in the Arab world, mainly because of its war in Iraq. After Abu Ghraib in most quarters, it became despised with a vengeance. The scandal took the U.S. from unpopular to despised in the Arab world, Nasr says. Many had not believed stories of abuse in Arab media before the photos came out. Now, many think the worst of the U.S.; new photos would not change that, Nasr says
|
United States
|
[
"Twitter"
] |
{
"passage": 2499,
"query": 3865
}
|
Query: His tweet went viral instantly, ballooning his @placeholder following by more than 100,000 followers over the next couple of hours.
Entities: NASCAR, Brad Keselowski, Twitter, Brad Todd, Todd, CNN, Daytona 500
Passage: (CNN) -- I get asked by political candidates all the time "what can I do to learn how to grow my Twitter following?" After last night, I have a new and simple answer. "Watch NASCAR." Or at least, watch and emulate NASCAR's savviest tweeter. NASCAR drivers and politicians have the same objective on Twitter: grow an echo chamber of supporters for unfiltered communication to build loyalty. In one incident during Monday night's Daytona 500, a 28-year-old NASCAR driver named Brad Keselowski delivered perhaps the most useful campaign schooling on the keys to effective use of the fastest growing social media tool. Brad Todd: NASCAR driver's viral tweet Monday could be instructive for politicians. He says tweet of track fire spiked driver's traffic; made him instantly a most-followed. He says politicians should try more to connect with voters in this same "in-the-moment" way. Todd: Politicians should write their own tweets; they should be organic
|
Twitter
|
[
"Twitter"
] |
{
"passage": 2499,
"query": 3866
}
|
Query: Second, we got a window into Keselowski's attitude: When it works in politics @placeholder reveals things about the candidate's sense of humor or values as much or more than his or her positions.
Entities: NASCAR, Brad Keselowski, Twitter, Brad Todd, Todd, CNN, Daytona 500
Passage: (CNN) -- I get asked by political candidates all the time "what can I do to learn how to grow my Twitter following?" After last night, I have a new and simple answer. "Watch NASCAR." Or at least, watch and emulate NASCAR's savviest tweeter. NASCAR drivers and politicians have the same objective on Twitter: grow an echo chamber of supporters for unfiltered communication to build loyalty. In one incident during Monday night's Daytona 500, a 28-year-old NASCAR driver named Brad Keselowski delivered perhaps the most useful campaign schooling on the keys to effective use of the fastest growing social media tool. Brad Todd: NASCAR driver's viral tweet Monday could be instructive for politicians. He says tweet of track fire spiked driver's traffic; made him instantly a most-followed. He says politicians should try more to connect with voters in this same "in-the-moment" way. Todd: Politicians should write their own tweets; they should be organic
|
Twitter
|
[
"Arab Spring"
] |
{
"passage": 2500,
"query": 3867
}
|
Query: "@placeholder took place under the banner of freedom, dignity and equality, and the three can't be established if women are left behind," said Haidar, 28, a laboratory supervisor.
Entities: Arab World, Haidar, Facebook, Lebanese, Diala Haidar, Arab Spring, Islamist, CNN
Passage: (CNN) -- Women stood at the forefront of the Arab Spring, taking to the streets shoulder to shoulder with men in an effort to overturn oppressive old orders. But while their efforts have seen dictators ousted and reforms introduced, the greater rights for women many hoped would emerge from the upheaval have not materialized. Indeed, says Lebanese activist Diala Haidar, the rise of political Islam throughout the region in the wake of the uprising has raised the specter of hard-won gains for women being lost. Haidar and four other women's rights activists across the region started a campaign, The Uprising of Women in the Arab World, on Facebook in October 2011, to highlight injustices against women throughout the region. Women took to the streets during the Arab Spring demanding greater rights. But activists say women's rights have fallen off the agenda after the uprising. The say the success of Islamist parties is further jeopardizing the status of women. An online campaign is fighting to keep women's rights in the spotlight
|
Arab Spring
|
[
"Univision"
] |
{
"passage": 2501,
"query": 3868
}
|
Query: In 2006, Perenchio announced the sale of @placeholder to an investor group for $13.5 billion.
Entities: Hollywood, Monet, Elizabeth Taylor, Picasso, Marlon Brando, Edgar Degas, Jerry Perenchio, Univision, Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Los Angeles, Cezanne, Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Passage: An entertainment executive pledged a collection of paintings by Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Edgar Degas and other major artists to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art on Thursday, a donation the institution called the largest in its history. 'Los Angeles helped make my career possible,' said Jerry Perenchio, the former chairman and CEO of Univision who has lived in the city for 70 years. 'My family and I are proud and honored to be able to give something back to a wonderful city.' Hollywood mogul Jerry Perenchio seen speaking today during a news conference at Los Angeles County Museum of Art announcing his donation of the largest collection of art in the history of the museum. Jerry Perenchio began his career as a talent agent, with a roster of clients including Marlon Brando and Elizabeth Taylor. The former chairman and CEO of Univision has donated painting by Picasso, Monet, Cezanne and more
|
Univision
|
[
"Legend of Zelda",
"The Legend of Zelda",
"Zelda"
] |
{
"passage": 2502,
"query": 3869
}
|
Query: Earlier "@placeholder" games used some unusual hardware functions for controlling the characters, including rubbing a stylus on touchscreens, blowing into a microphone and using five screens in one room to navigate.
Entities: Shigeru Miyamoto, California, The Legend of Zelda, Wii, Zelda, Redwood City, Nintendo, CNN, Legend of Zelda, Skyward Sword
Passage: Redwood City, California (CNN) -- Video gamers who want to train for the next "Legend of Zelda" may want to enroll in fencing classes. The realistic swordplay in "The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword" for the Wii console will become central to the series, according to Nintendo executives who produce the games. "In some games, the people or developers are looking into more photorealistic games," Shigeru Miyamoto, the famed game designer who created the "Zelda" series, told CNN in a recent interview. "We make it so that you can feel as if you have actually shot the arrow with your bow." Nintendo execs say precise sword controls will be in future "Zelda" games. "Skyward Sword" was the first to have such controls. Series creator Shigeru Miyamoto wants gamers to practice swordplay
|
Legend of Zelda
|
[
"Legend of Zelda",
"The Legend of Zelda",
"Zelda"
] |
{
"passage": 2502,
"query": 3869
}
|
Query: Earlier "@placeholder" games used some unusual hardware functions for controlling the characters, including rubbing a stylus on touchscreens, blowing into a microphone and using five screens in one room to navigate.
Entities: Shigeru Miyamoto, California, The Legend of Zelda, Wii, Zelda, Redwood City, Nintendo, CNN, Legend of Zelda, Skyward Sword
Passage: Redwood City, California (CNN) -- Video gamers who want to train for the next "Legend of Zelda" may want to enroll in fencing classes. The realistic swordplay in "The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword" for the Wii console will become central to the series, according to Nintendo executives who produce the games. "In some games, the people or developers are looking into more photorealistic games," Shigeru Miyamoto, the famed game designer who created the "Zelda" series, told CNN in a recent interview. "We make it so that you can feel as if you have actually shot the arrow with your bow." Nintendo execs say precise sword controls will be in future "Zelda" games. "Skyward Sword" was the first to have such controls. Series creator Shigeru Miyamoto wants gamers to practice swordplay
|
The Legend of Zelda
|
[
"Legend of Zelda",
"The Legend of Zelda",
"Zelda"
] |
{
"passage": 2502,
"query": 3869
}
|
Query: Earlier "@placeholder" games used some unusual hardware functions for controlling the characters, including rubbing a stylus on touchscreens, blowing into a microphone and using five screens in one room to navigate.
Entities: Shigeru Miyamoto, California, The Legend of Zelda, Wii, Zelda, Redwood City, Nintendo, CNN, Legend of Zelda, Skyward Sword
Passage: Redwood City, California (CNN) -- Video gamers who want to train for the next "Legend of Zelda" may want to enroll in fencing classes. The realistic swordplay in "The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword" for the Wii console will become central to the series, according to Nintendo executives who produce the games. "In some games, the people or developers are looking into more photorealistic games," Shigeru Miyamoto, the famed game designer who created the "Zelda" series, told CNN in a recent interview. "We make it so that you can feel as if you have actually shot the arrow with your bow." Nintendo execs say precise sword controls will be in future "Zelda" games. "Skyward Sword" was the first to have such controls. Series creator Shigeru Miyamoto wants gamers to practice swordplay
|
Zelda
|
[
"D-Illinois",
"Illinois"
] |
{
"passage": 2503,
"query": 3870
}
|
Query: He said @placeholder would charge a fair market price for the prison, which cost $145 million to build in 2001.
Entities: Guantanamo Bay, Mark Kirk, D-Illinois, Thomas Correctional Center, Washington, Guantanamo, Government, Republican, Chicago, Illinois, Obama, CNN, Dick Durbin, Democratic, Robert Gates, Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba, Eric Holder
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Some terrorism suspects held in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be moved to an Illinois prison that the federal government will buy to hold them, the Obama administration announced Tuesday. Fewer than 100 Guantanamo detainees would come to the maximum-security Thomas Correctional Center, 150 miles west of Chicago, said Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois. Republican Rep. Mark Kirk of Illinois put the figure at 70. An executive order issued by President Obama called for Attorney General Eric Holder to purchase the nearly vacant prison and for Secretary of Defense Robert Gates to "prepare the [prison] for secure housing of detainees currently held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base who have been or will be designated for relocation, and shall relocate such detainees to the [prison], consistent with laws related to Guantanamo detainees." Fewer than 100 suspects will be transferred from Cuba to Illinois prison. Government will buy prison, enhance perimeter security. Moving detainees is key to administration goal of closing facility. Deal could provide up to 2,000 jobs and $1 billion in federal money, officials say
|
D-Illinois
|
[
"D-Illinois",
"Illinois"
] |
{
"passage": 2503,
"query": 3870
}
|
Query: He said @placeholder would charge a fair market price for the prison, which cost $145 million to build in 2001.
Entities: Guantanamo Bay, Mark Kirk, D-Illinois, Thomas Correctional Center, Washington, Guantanamo, Government, Republican, Chicago, Illinois, Obama, CNN, Dick Durbin, Democratic, Robert Gates, Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba, Eric Holder
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Some terrorism suspects held in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be moved to an Illinois prison that the federal government will buy to hold them, the Obama administration announced Tuesday. Fewer than 100 Guantanamo detainees would come to the maximum-security Thomas Correctional Center, 150 miles west of Chicago, said Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois. Republican Rep. Mark Kirk of Illinois put the figure at 70. An executive order issued by President Obama called for Attorney General Eric Holder to purchase the nearly vacant prison and for Secretary of Defense Robert Gates to "prepare the [prison] for secure housing of detainees currently held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base who have been or will be designated for relocation, and shall relocate such detainees to the [prison], consistent with laws related to Guantanamo detainees." Fewer than 100 suspects will be transferred from Cuba to Illinois prison. Government will buy prison, enhance perimeter security. Moving detainees is key to administration goal of closing facility. Deal could provide up to 2,000 jobs and $1 billion in federal money, officials say
|
Illinois
|
[
"D-Illinois",
"Illinois"
] |
{
"passage": 2503,
"query": 3871
}
|
Query: "Without a vote, a public hearing or a detailed plan, the governor and the administration are moving quickly to force the citizens of @placeholder to accept this risk," Kirk said.
Entities: Guantanamo Bay, Mark Kirk, D-Illinois, Thomas Correctional Center, Washington, Guantanamo, Government, Republican, Chicago, Illinois, Obama, CNN, Dick Durbin, Democratic, Robert Gates, Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba, Eric Holder
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Some terrorism suspects held in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be moved to an Illinois prison that the federal government will buy to hold them, the Obama administration announced Tuesday. Fewer than 100 Guantanamo detainees would come to the maximum-security Thomas Correctional Center, 150 miles west of Chicago, said Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois. Republican Rep. Mark Kirk of Illinois put the figure at 70. An executive order issued by President Obama called for Attorney General Eric Holder to purchase the nearly vacant prison and for Secretary of Defense Robert Gates to "prepare the [prison] for secure housing of detainees currently held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base who have been or will be designated for relocation, and shall relocate such detainees to the [prison], consistent with laws related to Guantanamo detainees." Fewer than 100 suspects will be transferred from Cuba to Illinois prison. Government will buy prison, enhance perimeter security. Moving detainees is key to administration goal of closing facility. Deal could provide up to 2,000 jobs and $1 billion in federal money, officials say
|
D-Illinois
|
[
"D-Illinois",
"Illinois"
] |
{
"passage": 2503,
"query": 3871
}
|
Query: "Without a vote, a public hearing or a detailed plan, the governor and the administration are moving quickly to force the citizens of @placeholder to accept this risk," Kirk said.
Entities: Guantanamo Bay, Mark Kirk, D-Illinois, Thomas Correctional Center, Washington, Guantanamo, Government, Republican, Chicago, Illinois, Obama, CNN, Dick Durbin, Democratic, Robert Gates, Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba, Eric Holder
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Some terrorism suspects held in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be moved to an Illinois prison that the federal government will buy to hold them, the Obama administration announced Tuesday. Fewer than 100 Guantanamo detainees would come to the maximum-security Thomas Correctional Center, 150 miles west of Chicago, said Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois. Republican Rep. Mark Kirk of Illinois put the figure at 70. An executive order issued by President Obama called for Attorney General Eric Holder to purchase the nearly vacant prison and for Secretary of Defense Robert Gates to "prepare the [prison] for secure housing of detainees currently held at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base who have been or will be designated for relocation, and shall relocate such detainees to the [prison], consistent with laws related to Guantanamo detainees." Fewer than 100 suspects will be transferred from Cuba to Illinois prison. Government will buy prison, enhance perimeter security. Moving detainees is key to administration goal of closing facility. Deal could provide up to 2,000 jobs and $1 billion in federal money, officials say
|
Illinois
|
[
"Mullaittivu"
] |
{
"passage": 2504,
"query": 3872
}
|
Query: "This is the long-awaited victory and I am happy to say that our heroic forces today captured the @placeholder town after 12 years," he said.
Entities: Sri Lanka, James Elder, Elephant Pass, U.N., Tamils, Sri Lankan, COLOMBO, Jaffna, Mullaittivu, CNN, Tamil Tigers, Tamil
Passage: COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (CNN) -- Sri Lankan soldiers seized a key rebel stronghold over the weekend, as humanitarian agencies feared for the safety of civilians. Sri Lankan troops at Elephant Pass, the isthmus that connects north Jaffna peninsula to rest of the country. "It's an incredibly serious situation," James Elder, a U.N. spokesman, said Monday. "We have a very large number of people, including tens of thousands of children, trapped in a fast-shrinking conflict zone." Government forces took the area in a surprise attack early Sunday, the head of Sri Lanka's army announced. Troops crossed a lagoon and entered the town of Mullaittivu before encountering heavy resistance from Tamil fighters, according to the government-run news agency. Government forces took the area in a surprise attack early Sunday. Rebel Tamil Tigers gained control over Mullaittivu in 1996. Earlier this month troops regained control of key northern town of Elephant Pass. Tamils want independent homeland, war since 1983 has left more than 70,000 dead
|
Mullaittivu
|
[
"Barack Obama",
"Obama"
] |
{
"passage": 2505,
"query": 3873
}
|
Query: It was a triumphant moment for @placeholder and U.S. security forces, particularly an intelligence community that has been maligned for its failure to head off the 2001 attacks and subsequent breakdowns in cohesion.
Entities: Islam, United States, East Room, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, Bin Laden, al Qaeda, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- In direct and emotional terms, President Barack Obama informed the nation and the world Sunday night that a U.S. operation in Pakistan earlier in the day killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden almost 10 years after terrorist attacks that killed thousands. "I can report to the American people and to the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of al Qaeda, and a terrorist who's responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent men, women and children," the president said, looking directly into the television camera in the East Room of the White House for the statement broadcast nationwide on short notice. President Obama tells the nation that a U.S. operation killed Osama bin Laden. Obama: Bin Laden's death should be welcomed "by all who believe in peace and dignity" The president reiterates that the U.S. war against al Qaeda is not a war on Islam
|
Barack Obama
|
[
"Barack Obama",
"Obama"
] |
{
"passage": 2505,
"query": 3873
}
|
Query: It was a triumphant moment for @placeholder and U.S. security forces, particularly an intelligence community that has been maligned for its failure to head off the 2001 attacks and subsequent breakdowns in cohesion.
Entities: Islam, United States, East Room, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, Bin Laden, al Qaeda, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- In direct and emotional terms, President Barack Obama informed the nation and the world Sunday night that a U.S. operation in Pakistan earlier in the day killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden almost 10 years after terrorist attacks that killed thousands. "I can report to the American people and to the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of al Qaeda, and a terrorist who's responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent men, women and children," the president said, looking directly into the television camera in the East Room of the White House for the statement broadcast nationwide on short notice. President Obama tells the nation that a U.S. operation killed Osama bin Laden. Obama: Bin Laden's death should be welcomed "by all who believe in peace and dignity" The president reiterates that the U.S. war against al Qaeda is not a war on Islam
|
Obama
|
[
"al Qaeda"
] |
{
"passage": 2505,
"query": 3874
}
|
Query: "On nights like this one, we can say to those families who lost loved ones to @placeholder's terror: justice has been done," Obama declared.
Entities: Islam, United States, East Room, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, Bin Laden, al Qaeda, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- In direct and emotional terms, President Barack Obama informed the nation and the world Sunday night that a U.S. operation in Pakistan earlier in the day killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden almost 10 years after terrorist attacks that killed thousands. "I can report to the American people and to the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of al Qaeda, and a terrorist who's responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent men, women and children," the president said, looking directly into the television camera in the East Room of the White House for the statement broadcast nationwide on short notice. President Obama tells the nation that a U.S. operation killed Osama bin Laden. Obama: Bin Laden's death should be welcomed "by all who believe in peace and dignity" The president reiterates that the U.S. war against al Qaeda is not a war on Islam
|
al Qaeda
|
[
"Pakistan"
] |
{
"passage": 2505,
"query": 3875
}
|
Query: I met repeatedly with my national security team as we developed more information about the possibility that we could locate bin Laden hiding within a compound deep inside @placeholder."
Entities: Islam, United States, East Room, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, Bin Laden, al Qaeda, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- In direct and emotional terms, President Barack Obama informed the nation and the world Sunday night that a U.S. operation in Pakistan earlier in the day killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden almost 10 years after terrorist attacks that killed thousands. "I can report to the American people and to the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of al Qaeda, and a terrorist who's responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent men, women and children," the president said, looking directly into the television camera in the East Room of the White House for the statement broadcast nationwide on short notice. President Obama tells the nation that a U.S. operation killed Osama bin Laden. Obama: Bin Laden's death should be welcomed "by all who believe in peace and dignity" The president reiterates that the U.S. war against al Qaeda is not a war on Islam
|
Pakistan
|
[
"Bin Laden",
"Osama bin Laden"
] |
{
"passage": 2505,
"query": 3876
}
|
Query: The U.S. forces engaged in a firefight with @placeholder and others that killed five people -- bin Laden, three male accomplices and a woman whom one of the male combatants used as a human shield, the officials said.
Entities: Islam, United States, East Room, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, Bin Laden, al Qaeda, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- In direct and emotional terms, President Barack Obama informed the nation and the world Sunday night that a U.S. operation in Pakistan earlier in the day killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden almost 10 years after terrorist attacks that killed thousands. "I can report to the American people and to the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of al Qaeda, and a terrorist who's responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent men, women and children," the president said, looking directly into the television camera in the East Room of the White House for the statement broadcast nationwide on short notice. President Obama tells the nation that a U.S. operation killed Osama bin Laden. Obama: Bin Laden's death should be welcomed "by all who believe in peace and dignity" The president reiterates that the U.S. war against al Qaeda is not a war on Islam
|
Bin Laden
|
[
"Bin Laden",
"Osama bin Laden"
] |
{
"passage": 2505,
"query": 3876
}
|
Query: The U.S. forces engaged in a firefight with @placeholder and others that killed five people -- bin Laden, three male accomplices and a woman whom one of the male combatants used as a human shield, the officials said.
Entities: Islam, United States, East Room, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, Bin Laden, al Qaeda, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- In direct and emotional terms, President Barack Obama informed the nation and the world Sunday night that a U.S. operation in Pakistan earlier in the day killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden almost 10 years after terrorist attacks that killed thousands. "I can report to the American people and to the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of al Qaeda, and a terrorist who's responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent men, women and children," the president said, looking directly into the television camera in the East Room of the White House for the statement broadcast nationwide on short notice. President Obama tells the nation that a U.S. operation killed Osama bin Laden. Obama: Bin Laden's death should be welcomed "by all who believe in peace and dignity" The president reiterates that the U.S. war against al Qaeda is not a war on Islam
|
Osama bin Laden
|
[
"Achanta",
"Sharath Kamal Achanta"
] |
{
"passage": 2506,
"query": 3877
}
|
Query: Onaolapo, who is ranked outside of the world's top 300 table tennis players, claimed the victory against world No 40 @placeholder to hand Nigeria a 3-1 win against their Indian opponenents.
Entities: Nigeria, Commonwealth Games, Team India, Team Nigeria, Sharath Kamal Achanta, Onaolapo, India, Scotstoun Sports Campus, Ojo Onaolapo, Achanta, John Drayton, Nigerian
Passage: By John Drayton The Nigeria table tennis team were responsible for the best scenes of celebration in the Commonwealth Games so far after Ojo Onaolapo's win over India's Sharath Kamal Achanta sealed a bronze medal. Onaolapo and Achanta were locked in a tense battle on Monday night at the Scotstoun Sports Campus with a bronze medal on the line before the Nigerian allowed an over-hit shot to pass him by. The dramatic win saw the Nigerian team rush to Onaolapo in sheer jubilation before lifting the table tennis star into the air. VIDEO Scroll down to watch the wild Team Nigeria celebrations. Team Nigeria defeat Team India to table tennis bronze medal. Ojo Onaolapo wins the deciding game before celebrating with his shorts down
|
Achanta
|
[
"Achanta",
"Sharath Kamal Achanta"
] |
{
"passage": 2506,
"query": 3877
}
|
Query: Onaolapo, who is ranked outside of the world's top 300 table tennis players, claimed the victory against world No 40 @placeholder to hand Nigeria a 3-1 win against their Indian opponenents.
Entities: Nigeria, Commonwealth Games, Team India, Team Nigeria, Sharath Kamal Achanta, Onaolapo, India, Scotstoun Sports Campus, Ojo Onaolapo, Achanta, John Drayton, Nigerian
Passage: By John Drayton The Nigeria table tennis team were responsible for the best scenes of celebration in the Commonwealth Games so far after Ojo Onaolapo's win over India's Sharath Kamal Achanta sealed a bronze medal. Onaolapo and Achanta were locked in a tense battle on Monday night at the Scotstoun Sports Campus with a bronze medal on the line before the Nigerian allowed an over-hit shot to pass him by. The dramatic win saw the Nigerian team rush to Onaolapo in sheer jubilation before lifting the table tennis star into the air. VIDEO Scroll down to watch the wild Team Nigeria celebrations. Team Nigeria defeat Team India to table tennis bronze medal. Ojo Onaolapo wins the deciding game before celebrating with his shorts down
|
Sharath Kamal Achanta
|
[
"Jackson",
"Michael Jackson"
] |
{
"passage": 2507,
"query": 3878
}
|
Query: '@placeholder climbed into the cage which then drifted about 20ft off the boat.
Entities: Michael Jackson, Martin Bowler, Wiltshire, Jaws, Andre Alsop, British, Jackson
Passage: Two fishermen captured scenes of sharks feeding in British waters worthy of the film classic Jaws - all for just £5. Instead of using high-tech safety equipment, the pair risked life and limb by shot the never-before-seen footage from the inside of a converted laundry trolley. Martin Bowler, 41, and Michael Jackson, 46, said they pushed their luck 'as far as we could' as they whipped the blue and porbeagle sharks into a feeding frenzy. Scroll down for video Jaws: Skipper Andre Alsop, left, Martin Bowler, left, and Michael Jackson, right, holding a blue shark. Mr Jackson filmed never-before-seen footage from a homemade cage of the fish in British waters. Martin Bowler and Michael Jackson wanted to be the first to capture sharks in feeding frenzy off British coast. Spent just £5 on chicken wire as they tried to make recovered laundry trolley shark proof. Mr Jackson had run in with eight-foot blue shark that dented trolley. Pair, from Wiltshire, say they will not do it again as they 'pushed luck' as far as they could
|
Jackson
|
[
"Jackson",
"Michael Jackson"
] |
{
"passage": 2507,
"query": 3878
}
|
Query: '@placeholder climbed into the cage which then drifted about 20ft off the boat.
Entities: Michael Jackson, Martin Bowler, Wiltshire, Jaws, Andre Alsop, British, Jackson
Passage: Two fishermen captured scenes of sharks feeding in British waters worthy of the film classic Jaws - all for just £5. Instead of using high-tech safety equipment, the pair risked life and limb by shot the never-before-seen footage from the inside of a converted laundry trolley. Martin Bowler, 41, and Michael Jackson, 46, said they pushed their luck 'as far as we could' as they whipped the blue and porbeagle sharks into a feeding frenzy. Scroll down for video Jaws: Skipper Andre Alsop, left, Martin Bowler, left, and Michael Jackson, right, holding a blue shark. Mr Jackson filmed never-before-seen footage from a homemade cage of the fish in British waters. Martin Bowler and Michael Jackson wanted to be the first to capture sharks in feeding frenzy off British coast. Spent just £5 on chicken wire as they tried to make recovered laundry trolley shark proof. Mr Jackson had run in with eight-foot blue shark that dented trolley. Pair, from Wiltshire, say they will not do it again as they 'pushed luck' as far as they could
|
Michael Jackson
|
[
"al Qaeda"
] |
{
"passage": 2508,
"query": 3879
}
|
Query: And with the passing of time, support for @placeholder has fallen further in key parts of Pakistan, he said.
Entities: Pew Research Center, U.S. Navy SEALs, Jordan, Pakistanis, Egypt, U.S., Osama bin Laden, Pakistan, al Qaeda, Middle Eastern, Muslims, Global Attitudes Project, Asian, Turkey, CNN, Lebanon, Mideast
Passage: (CNN) -- Most Muslims in several key Middle Eastern and Asian countries hold negative views of the terrorist network al Qaeda a year after U.S. forces killed its leader, Osama bin Laden, according to a recent survey. The poll by the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project, released Monday, found that a high proportion -- between 71% and 98% -- of Muslims questioned in Egypt, Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon viewed al Qaeda in an unfavorable way. In Pakistan, where U.S. Navy SEALs killed the al Qaeda leader during a raid on a compound a year ago, 55% of the Muslims surveyed had a negative opinion of the terrorist group, according to the poll. Only 13% had a favorable view. NEW: Pakistanis do not grieve for Osama bin Laden, an interfaith expert says. A poll finds that 55% of Muslims there have an unfavorable view of al Qaeda. Negative views of the terrorist group are higher in four Mideast countries. Sympathy for the network is highest among Muslims in Egypt
|
al Qaeda
|
[
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 2508,
"query": 3880
}
|
Query: "They are not interested in seeing Osama bin Laden as some great martyr, feeling: 'We are unhappy with the @placeholder, but we are not going to grieve over bin Laden,'" he said.
Entities: Pew Research Center, U.S. Navy SEALs, Jordan, Pakistanis, Egypt, U.S., Osama bin Laden, Pakistan, al Qaeda, Middle Eastern, Muslims, Global Attitudes Project, Asian, Turkey, CNN, Lebanon, Mideast
Passage: (CNN) -- Most Muslims in several key Middle Eastern and Asian countries hold negative views of the terrorist network al Qaeda a year after U.S. forces killed its leader, Osama bin Laden, according to a recent survey. The poll by the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project, released Monday, found that a high proportion -- between 71% and 98% -- of Muslims questioned in Egypt, Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon viewed al Qaeda in an unfavorable way. In Pakistan, where U.S. Navy SEALs killed the al Qaeda leader during a raid on a compound a year ago, 55% of the Muslims surveyed had a negative opinion of the terrorist group, according to the poll. Only 13% had a favorable view. NEW: Pakistanis do not grieve for Osama bin Laden, an interfaith expert says. A poll finds that 55% of Muslims there have an unfavorable view of al Qaeda. Negative views of the terrorist group are higher in four Mideast countries. Sympathy for the network is highest among Muslims in Egypt
|
U.S.
|
[
"Lebanon"
] |
{
"passage": 2508,
"query": 3881
}
|
Query: Only 6% in Turkey and 2% in @placeholder viewed it favorably.
Entities: Pew Research Center, U.S. Navy SEALs, Jordan, Pakistanis, Egypt, U.S., Osama bin Laden, Pakistan, al Qaeda, Middle Eastern, Muslims, Global Attitudes Project, Asian, Turkey, CNN, Lebanon, Mideast
Passage: (CNN) -- Most Muslims in several key Middle Eastern and Asian countries hold negative views of the terrorist network al Qaeda a year after U.S. forces killed its leader, Osama bin Laden, according to a recent survey. The poll by the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project, released Monday, found that a high proportion -- between 71% and 98% -- of Muslims questioned in Egypt, Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon viewed al Qaeda in an unfavorable way. In Pakistan, where U.S. Navy SEALs killed the al Qaeda leader during a raid on a compound a year ago, 55% of the Muslims surveyed had a negative opinion of the terrorist group, according to the poll. Only 13% had a favorable view. NEW: Pakistanis do not grieve for Osama bin Laden, an interfaith expert says. A poll finds that 55% of Muslims there have an unfavorable view of al Qaeda. Negative views of the terrorist group are higher in four Mideast countries. Sympathy for the network is highest among Muslims in Egypt
|
Lebanon
|
[
"Egypt"
] |
{
"passage": 2508,
"query": 3882
}
|
Query: The survey's results were based on face-to-face interviews with 1,000 adults each in @placeholder, Jordan and Lebanon between March 19 and April 10.
Entities: Pew Research Center, U.S. Navy SEALs, Jordan, Pakistanis, Egypt, U.S., Osama bin Laden, Pakistan, al Qaeda, Middle Eastern, Muslims, Global Attitudes Project, Asian, Turkey, CNN, Lebanon, Mideast
Passage: (CNN) -- Most Muslims in several key Middle Eastern and Asian countries hold negative views of the terrorist network al Qaeda a year after U.S. forces killed its leader, Osama bin Laden, according to a recent survey. The poll by the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project, released Monday, found that a high proportion -- between 71% and 98% -- of Muslims questioned in Egypt, Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon viewed al Qaeda in an unfavorable way. In Pakistan, where U.S. Navy SEALs killed the al Qaeda leader during a raid on a compound a year ago, 55% of the Muslims surveyed had a negative opinion of the terrorist group, according to the poll. Only 13% had a favorable view. NEW: Pakistanis do not grieve for Osama bin Laden, an interfaith expert says. A poll finds that 55% of Muslims there have an unfavorable view of al Qaeda. Negative views of the terrorist group are higher in four Mideast countries. Sympathy for the network is highest among Muslims in Egypt
|
Egypt
|
[
"Pakistan",
"Pakistanis"
] |
{
"passage": 2508,
"query": 3883
}
|
Query: A total of 1,206 adults were interviewed face-to-face in @placeholder between March 28 and April 13.
Entities: Pew Research Center, U.S. Navy SEALs, Jordan, Pakistanis, Egypt, U.S., Osama bin Laden, Pakistan, al Qaeda, Middle Eastern, Muslims, Global Attitudes Project, Asian, Turkey, CNN, Lebanon, Mideast
Passage: (CNN) -- Most Muslims in several key Middle Eastern and Asian countries hold negative views of the terrorist network al Qaeda a year after U.S. forces killed its leader, Osama bin Laden, according to a recent survey. The poll by the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project, released Monday, found that a high proportion -- between 71% and 98% -- of Muslims questioned in Egypt, Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon viewed al Qaeda in an unfavorable way. In Pakistan, where U.S. Navy SEALs killed the al Qaeda leader during a raid on a compound a year ago, 55% of the Muslims surveyed had a negative opinion of the terrorist group, according to the poll. Only 13% had a favorable view. NEW: Pakistanis do not grieve for Osama bin Laden, an interfaith expert says. A poll finds that 55% of Muslims there have an unfavorable view of al Qaeda. Negative views of the terrorist group are higher in four Mideast countries. Sympathy for the network is highest among Muslims in Egypt
|
Pakistan
|
[
"Pakistan",
"Pakistanis"
] |
{
"passage": 2508,
"query": 3883
}
|
Query: A total of 1,206 adults were interviewed face-to-face in @placeholder between March 28 and April 13.
Entities: Pew Research Center, U.S. Navy SEALs, Jordan, Pakistanis, Egypt, U.S., Osama bin Laden, Pakistan, al Qaeda, Middle Eastern, Muslims, Global Attitudes Project, Asian, Turkey, CNN, Lebanon, Mideast
Passage: (CNN) -- Most Muslims in several key Middle Eastern and Asian countries hold negative views of the terrorist network al Qaeda a year after U.S. forces killed its leader, Osama bin Laden, according to a recent survey. The poll by the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project, released Monday, found that a high proportion -- between 71% and 98% -- of Muslims questioned in Egypt, Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon viewed al Qaeda in an unfavorable way. In Pakistan, where U.S. Navy SEALs killed the al Qaeda leader during a raid on a compound a year ago, 55% of the Muslims surveyed had a negative opinion of the terrorist group, according to the poll. Only 13% had a favorable view. NEW: Pakistanis do not grieve for Osama bin Laden, an interfaith expert says. A poll finds that 55% of Muslims there have an unfavorable view of al Qaeda. Negative views of the terrorist group are higher in four Mideast countries. Sympathy for the network is highest among Muslims in Egypt
|
Pakistanis
|
[
"Iraq"
] |
{
"passage": 2509,
"query": 3884
}
|
Query: Abdulla's motive, prosecutors said, was revenge for the bloodshed in @placeholder.
Entities: Britain, LONDON, Glasgow Airport, Abdulla, England, PA Abdulla, University of Baghdad, Cambridge University, Saddam Hussein, UK, Bilal Abdulla, CNN, London, Glasgow, Iraq
Passage: LONDON, England (CNN) -- The conviction of a terrorist doctor in the UK exposes how any section of society can become radicalized, a top police officer said Tuesday. Bilal Abdulla is shown being arrested after the attack at Glasgow Airport. Bilal Abdulla was well-educated and working as a doctor when he carried out his plot to plant car bombs in London -- rather than unemployed or with feelings of being outside or abandoned by society as has been seen before in the UK. Born in southern England, his family moved to Iraq when he was a child. He grew up in the capital during Saddam Hussein's rule and went to the University of Baghdad before returning to Britain to attend Cambridge University. Dr. Bilal Abdulla's professional life is different to radicals seen before in UK. Anti terror officer tells PA Abdulla was a self-taught, self-starter. Abdulla planned car bomb attacks in June 2007 on targets in Glasgow and London. He was found guilty of conspiracy to murder in June 2007
|
Iraq
|
[
"Ryder Cup"
] |
{
"passage": 2510,
"query": 3885
}
|
Query: On the course, Poulter's most notable successes have come in the @placeholder.
Entities: European Tour, Brand Poulter, Sean "P Diddy, Forbes Magazine, Twitter, Ian Poulter, Poulter, CNN, Combs, Europe, Ryder Cup
Passage: (CNN) -- One is a hip-hop superstar and music mogul who dazzles audiences with his lyrical prowess, the other is a gregarious golfer who fights with the world's best to sink balls in the fewest shots. Their professions may be world's apart but rapper Sean "P Diddy" Combs and Ian Poulter have more in common than first meets the eye. That's because Combs and Poulter -- who are both ferocious self-publicists, lovers of the high life and boast their own clothing lines -- are two examples of celebrities building business around their personalities. "Brand Poulter" may have some way to go to match the Combs empire -- which includes a record label, restaurants and advertising operations worth $475 million according to Forbes Magazine -- but his entrepreneurial endeavour is showing promise. Golfer Ian Poulter turned professional in 1995, and has won 10 European Tour events. He's also represented Europe at the Ryder Cup three teams, in 2004, 2006 and 2010. In 2007 Poulter launched his own clothing label, fulfilling a lifetime ambition. With over 1.1 million fans on Twitter, he's been labeled golf's second biggest brand
|
Ryder Cup
|
[
"Soviets",
"USSR"
] |
{
"passage": 2511,
"query": 3886
}
|
Query: Murray's book draws together a collection of ephemera from the period, providing a window into the eccentric world of pop art from the @placeholder.
Entities: Russian, Moscow, USSR, Laika, Soviet, Soviet Space Dogs, CNN, Soviets, Damon Murray, Eighties
Passage: (CNN)She couldn't read and she couldn't write. She was remarkably bad at public speaking. Yet mention the name "Laika" to any Russian of a certain age, and their eyes will light up with patriotic fervor. Laika was, of course, a dog. Or to be precise, the first dog to be sent into orbit. "There was this whole propaganda industry built around Laika and her canine comrades," says Damon Murray, editor of the new book Soviet Space Dogs. "Pictures of the dogs appeared on children's books, posters, toys, stamps, matchboxes, postcards, all over. It was a real cult thing." Dogs or monkeys? A new book provides an insight into the bizarre world of Soviet space dogs. The first living creature to be sent into orbit was Laika, a stray dog from Moscow. The Russian dogs became propaganda icons, portrayed as sacrificing themselves for the good of the USSR. The Soviets switched to monkeys in the Eighties, but it is the iconography of the dogs that is the most enduring
|
Soviets
|
[
"Soviets",
"USSR"
] |
{
"passage": 2511,
"query": 3886
}
|
Query: Murray's book draws together a collection of ephemera from the period, providing a window into the eccentric world of pop art from the @placeholder.
Entities: Russian, Moscow, USSR, Laika, Soviet, Soviet Space Dogs, CNN, Soviets, Damon Murray, Eighties
Passage: (CNN)She couldn't read and she couldn't write. She was remarkably bad at public speaking. Yet mention the name "Laika" to any Russian of a certain age, and their eyes will light up with patriotic fervor. Laika was, of course, a dog. Or to be precise, the first dog to be sent into orbit. "There was this whole propaganda industry built around Laika and her canine comrades," says Damon Murray, editor of the new book Soviet Space Dogs. "Pictures of the dogs appeared on children's books, posters, toys, stamps, matchboxes, postcards, all over. It was a real cult thing." Dogs or monkeys? A new book provides an insight into the bizarre world of Soviet space dogs. The first living creature to be sent into orbit was Laika, a stray dog from Moscow. The Russian dogs became propaganda icons, portrayed as sacrificing themselves for the good of the USSR. The Soviets switched to monkeys in the Eighties, but it is the iconography of the dogs that is the most enduring
|
USSR
|
[
"Soviet",
"Soviet Space Dogs"
] |
{
"passage": 2511,
"query": 3887
}
|
Query: The way that this came about owes as much to serendipity as it does to the @placeholder propaganda machine.
Entities: Russian, Moscow, USSR, Laika, Soviet, Soviet Space Dogs, CNN, Soviets, Damon Murray, Eighties
Passage: (CNN)She couldn't read and she couldn't write. She was remarkably bad at public speaking. Yet mention the name "Laika" to any Russian of a certain age, and their eyes will light up with patriotic fervor. Laika was, of course, a dog. Or to be precise, the first dog to be sent into orbit. "There was this whole propaganda industry built around Laika and her canine comrades," says Damon Murray, editor of the new book Soviet Space Dogs. "Pictures of the dogs appeared on children's books, posters, toys, stamps, matchboxes, postcards, all over. It was a real cult thing." Dogs or monkeys? A new book provides an insight into the bizarre world of Soviet space dogs. The first living creature to be sent into orbit was Laika, a stray dog from Moscow. The Russian dogs became propaganda icons, portrayed as sacrificing themselves for the good of the USSR. The Soviets switched to monkeys in the Eighties, but it is the iconography of the dogs that is the most enduring
|
Soviet
|
[
"Soviet",
"Soviet Space Dogs"
] |
{
"passage": 2511,
"query": 3887
}
|
Query: The way that this came about owes as much to serendipity as it does to the @placeholder propaganda machine.
Entities: Russian, Moscow, USSR, Laika, Soviet, Soviet Space Dogs, CNN, Soviets, Damon Murray, Eighties
Passage: (CNN)She couldn't read and she couldn't write. She was remarkably bad at public speaking. Yet mention the name "Laika" to any Russian of a certain age, and their eyes will light up with patriotic fervor. Laika was, of course, a dog. Or to be precise, the first dog to be sent into orbit. "There was this whole propaganda industry built around Laika and her canine comrades," says Damon Murray, editor of the new book Soviet Space Dogs. "Pictures of the dogs appeared on children's books, posters, toys, stamps, matchboxes, postcards, all over. It was a real cult thing." Dogs or monkeys? A new book provides an insight into the bizarre world of Soviet space dogs. The first living creature to be sent into orbit was Laika, a stray dog from Moscow. The Russian dogs became propaganda icons, portrayed as sacrificing themselves for the good of the USSR. The Soviets switched to monkeys in the Eighties, but it is the iconography of the dogs that is the most enduring
|
Soviet Space Dogs
|
[
"Soviets",
"USSR"
] |
{
"passage": 2511,
"query": 3888
}
|
Query: To get around this issue, the @placeholder canonized her, making her a hero who had sacrificed herself for the greater good of her country."
Entities: Russian, Moscow, USSR, Laika, Soviet, Soviet Space Dogs, CNN, Soviets, Damon Murray, Eighties
Passage: (CNN)She couldn't read and she couldn't write. She was remarkably bad at public speaking. Yet mention the name "Laika" to any Russian of a certain age, and their eyes will light up with patriotic fervor. Laika was, of course, a dog. Or to be precise, the first dog to be sent into orbit. "There was this whole propaganda industry built around Laika and her canine comrades," says Damon Murray, editor of the new book Soviet Space Dogs. "Pictures of the dogs appeared on children's books, posters, toys, stamps, matchboxes, postcards, all over. It was a real cult thing." Dogs or monkeys? A new book provides an insight into the bizarre world of Soviet space dogs. The first living creature to be sent into orbit was Laika, a stray dog from Moscow. The Russian dogs became propaganda icons, portrayed as sacrificing themselves for the good of the USSR. The Soviets switched to monkeys in the Eighties, but it is the iconography of the dogs that is the most enduring
|
Soviets
|
[
"Soviets",
"USSR"
] |
{
"passage": 2511,
"query": 3888
}
|
Query: To get around this issue, the @placeholder canonized her, making her a hero who had sacrificed herself for the greater good of her country."
Entities: Russian, Moscow, USSR, Laika, Soviet, Soviet Space Dogs, CNN, Soviets, Damon Murray, Eighties
Passage: (CNN)She couldn't read and she couldn't write. She was remarkably bad at public speaking. Yet mention the name "Laika" to any Russian of a certain age, and their eyes will light up with patriotic fervor. Laika was, of course, a dog. Or to be precise, the first dog to be sent into orbit. "There was this whole propaganda industry built around Laika and her canine comrades," says Damon Murray, editor of the new book Soviet Space Dogs. "Pictures of the dogs appeared on children's books, posters, toys, stamps, matchboxes, postcards, all over. It was a real cult thing." Dogs or monkeys? A new book provides an insight into the bizarre world of Soviet space dogs. The first living creature to be sent into orbit was Laika, a stray dog from Moscow. The Russian dogs became propaganda icons, portrayed as sacrificing themselves for the good of the USSR. The Soviets switched to monkeys in the Eighties, but it is the iconography of the dogs that is the most enduring
|
USSR
|
[
"Richard Branson"
] |
{
"passage": 2512,
"query": 3889
}
|
Query: Intrepid partnership: Land Rover, the British brand synonymous with adventure, has revealed a long-term global partnership with @placeholder's pioneering commercial space venture, Virgin Galactic
Entities: Discovery Vision Concept car, James Nye, Richard Branson, USS Intrepid, Mercury, SpaceshipTwo, Spaceport America, New Mexico, New York City, American, Virgin Galactic, British, Gemini, Land Rover
Passage: By James Nye Two British brands came together on the deck of an American aircraft carrier in New York City on Monday night to announce a partnership which will one day send the first paying customers into space. Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic and Land Rover announced the joint venture during a glitzy ceremony on the retired and storied USS Intrepid. The firms said it demonstrated their shared vision of pioneering spirit, technological innovation and sense of adventure. Featuring SpaceshipTwo, the world's first commercial passenger carrying spacecraft and Land Rover's new Discovery Vision Concept car, they confirmed that Land Rover will now be the official vehicles for all Virgin Galactic's future astronauts. Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic announces British luxury SUV firm Land Rover provide all transport within Spaceport America, in New Mexico. The prestigious partnership comes as Virgin Galactic finalize plans for paying customers to be rocketed into space. Tie-in was announced on the deck of the USS Intrepid - which collected capsules from the Mercury and Gemini space programs in the 1960s
|
Richard Branson
|
[
"New Mexico"
] |
{
"passage": 2512,
"query": 3890
}
|
Query: British giants: The partnership will see Land Rover's become a part of daily life for the Virgin Galactic team and its intrepid customers as they arrive in @placeholder for training
Entities: Discovery Vision Concept car, James Nye, Richard Branson, USS Intrepid, Mercury, SpaceshipTwo, Spaceport America, New Mexico, New York City, American, Virgin Galactic, British, Gemini, Land Rover
Passage: By James Nye Two British brands came together on the deck of an American aircraft carrier in New York City on Monday night to announce a partnership which will one day send the first paying customers into space. Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic and Land Rover announced the joint venture during a glitzy ceremony on the retired and storied USS Intrepid. The firms said it demonstrated their shared vision of pioneering spirit, technological innovation and sense of adventure. Featuring SpaceshipTwo, the world's first commercial passenger carrying spacecraft and Land Rover's new Discovery Vision Concept car, they confirmed that Land Rover will now be the official vehicles for all Virgin Galactic's future astronauts. Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic announces British luxury SUV firm Land Rover provide all transport within Spaceport America, in New Mexico. The prestigious partnership comes as Virgin Galactic finalize plans for paying customers to be rocketed into space. Tie-in was announced on the deck of the USS Intrepid - which collected capsules from the Mercury and Gemini space programs in the 1960s
|
New Mexico
|
[
"Louise",
"Louise Meanwell",
"Meanwell"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3891
}
|
Query: A suit filed by @placeholder's mother Caroline in January last year accused Cashman of using scare tactics to force her into helping them.
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Louise
|
[
"Louise",
"Louise Meanwell",
"Meanwell"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3891
}
|
Query: A suit filed by @placeholder's mother Caroline in January last year accused Cashman of using scare tactics to force her into helping them.
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Louise Meanwell
|
[
"Louise",
"Louise Meanwell",
"Meanwell"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3891
}
|
Query: A suit filed by @placeholder's mother Caroline in January last year accused Cashman of using scare tactics to force her into helping them.
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Meanwell
|
[
"Louise",
"Louise Meanwell",
"Meanwell"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3892
}
|
Query: 'When @placeholder's mother asked Cashman how he (Cashman) obtained this private cell phone number, Cashman indicated that he (Cashman) had obtained the phone number from one of Meanwell's e-mails that he had hacked into.'
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Louise
|
[
"Louise",
"Louise Meanwell",
"Meanwell"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3892
}
|
Query: 'When @placeholder's mother asked Cashman how he (Cashman) obtained this private cell phone number, Cashman indicated that he (Cashman) had obtained the phone number from one of Meanwell's e-mails that he had hacked into.'
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Louise Meanwell
|
[
"Louise",
"Louise Meanwell",
"Meanwell"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3892
}
|
Query: 'When @placeholder's mother asked Cashman how he (Cashman) obtained this private cell phone number, Cashman indicated that he (Cashman) had obtained the phone number from one of Meanwell's e-mails that he had hacked into.'
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Meanwell
|
[
"Brian Cashman",
"Cashman"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3893
}
|
Query: 'When Meanwell's mother asked Cashman how he (Cashman) obtained this private cell phone number, @placeholder indicated that he (Cashman) had obtained the phone number from one of Meanwell's e-mails that he had hacked into.'
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Brian Cashman
|
[
"Brian Cashman",
"Cashman"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3893
}
|
Query: 'When Meanwell's mother asked Cashman how he (Cashman) obtained this private cell phone number, @placeholder indicated that he (Cashman) had obtained the phone number from one of Meanwell's e-mails that he had hacked into.'
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Cashman
|
[
"Brian Cashman",
"Cashman"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3894
}
|
Query: 'When Meanwell's mother asked Cashman how he (Cashman) obtained this private cell phone number, Cashman indicated that he (@placeholder) had obtained the phone number from one of Meanwell's e-mails that he had hacked into.'
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Brian Cashman
|
[
"Brian Cashman",
"Cashman"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3894
}
|
Query: 'When Meanwell's mother asked Cashman how he (Cashman) obtained this private cell phone number, Cashman indicated that he (@placeholder) had obtained the phone number from one of Meanwell's e-mails that he had hacked into.'
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Cashman
|
[
"Yankees"
] |
{
"passage": 2513,
"query": 3895
}
|
Query: 'One evening Cashman, after several glasses of wine, nuzzled up to Louise on her rooftop and in a seductive manner, whispered in her ear...that the Yankees control the universe and that he controls the @placeholder and that he would help her custody battle.'
Entities: Yankees, Louise Meanwell, Manhattan Supreme Court, Caroline Meanwell, Louise, Brian Cashman, Cashman, Neathaway, New York Post, Meanwell
Passage: Yankees general manager Brian Cashman allegedly hacked into his mistress's emails and ordered her mother to have her committed in a desperate bid to keep their affair secret. Cashman, who was married at the time, accessed Louise Meanwell's messages 28 times over three days in 2012 after she threatened to expose him, court papers delivered to Manhattan Supreme Court on Thursday allege. He found her mother's number in the contact book and warned her to keep Meanwell quiet, the suit continues. The case, reported by the New York Post, is the latest in a bitter legal feud between Cashman and Meanwell - who also goes by the last name Neathaway - that has spanned two years. Louise Meanwell, 39, claims Brian Cashman hacked her emails 28 times after she 'found out he had another mistress' and she threatened to go public. Cashman 'found her mother's number in her emails, made threatening calls' He 'warned Caroline Meanwell to stop Louise or she would be committed' Cashman, who was then married, has accused Louise Meanwell of stalking
|
Yankees
|
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