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|---|---|---|---|
[
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 2856,
"query": 4406
}
|
Query: Pakistan has complained repeatedly about what it says are airstrikes on its territory by @placeholder-operated drones.
Entities: LOS ANGELES, Leon Panetta, California, Pacific Council on International Policy, U.S., Pakistan, al Qaeda, CNN, Panetta
Passage: LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- U.S. airstrikes aimed at al Qaeda leaders in Pakistan have been "very effective," with few civilian deaths as a result, CIA Director Leon Panetta said Monday in a rare public acknowledgment of the raids. CIA Director Leon Panetta speaks about the fight against al Qaeda at the Pacific Council on International Policy. Asked about criticism of the missile attacks by counterinsurgency experts, Panetta said he did not want to discuss specifics, "but I can assure you that in terms of that particular area, it is very precise and is very limited in terms of collateral damage." CIA Director Leon Panetta makes rare public acknowledgment of raids. U.S. airstrikes "only game in town" to fight al Qaeda in Pakistan, he says. He says strikes are very precise and collateral damage is limited
|
U.S.
|
[
"Morrey",
"Spencer",
"Spencer Morrey"
] |
{
"passage": 2857,
"query": 4407
}
|
Query: "She wouldn't recognize me," Morrey said, with @placeholder propped on his lap.
Entities: Spencer, Japan, U.S., Spencer Morrey, Craig, OKAZAKI, Spence, Craig Morrey, Morrey, CNN, Japanese
Passage: OKAZAKI, Japan (CNN) -- At Spencer Morrey's home, there are two constant sounds: his dad, Craig, murmuring, "You're okay, Spence. You're okay, buddy," and the sound of a machine clearing the toddler's airway. Spencer Morrey, pictured with his father Craig, has severe cerebral palsy and requires 24-hour medical care. Both sounds come every few minutes, in between hugs, tears and kisses. Spencer has severe cerebral palsy and requires constant, 24-hour medical care. In Japan, a country that lacks sufficient medical services for disabled children, the only person to care for Spencer is his father. Morrey says his wife left, overwhelmed by the strain of their son's medical condition. Craig Morrey's wife left him to care for their disabled son, Spencer, alone. His wife has sole custody of the daughter she had shortly after. Under Japanese law only one parent gets custody of a child in a divorce. Under U.S. law Morrey would likely have joint custody of both children
|
Morrey
|
[
"Morrey",
"Spencer",
"Spencer Morrey"
] |
{
"passage": 2857,
"query": 4407
}
|
Query: "She wouldn't recognize me," Morrey said, with @placeholder propped on his lap.
Entities: Spencer, Japan, U.S., Spencer Morrey, Craig, OKAZAKI, Spence, Craig Morrey, Morrey, CNN, Japanese
Passage: OKAZAKI, Japan (CNN) -- At Spencer Morrey's home, there are two constant sounds: his dad, Craig, murmuring, "You're okay, Spence. You're okay, buddy," and the sound of a machine clearing the toddler's airway. Spencer Morrey, pictured with his father Craig, has severe cerebral palsy and requires 24-hour medical care. Both sounds come every few minutes, in between hugs, tears and kisses. Spencer has severe cerebral palsy and requires constant, 24-hour medical care. In Japan, a country that lacks sufficient medical services for disabled children, the only person to care for Spencer is his father. Morrey says his wife left, overwhelmed by the strain of their son's medical condition. Craig Morrey's wife left him to care for their disabled son, Spencer, alone. His wife has sole custody of the daughter she had shortly after. Under Japanese law only one parent gets custody of a child in a divorce. Under U.S. law Morrey would likely have joint custody of both children
|
Spencer
|
[
"Morrey",
"Spencer",
"Spencer Morrey"
] |
{
"passage": 2857,
"query": 4407
}
|
Query: "She wouldn't recognize me," Morrey said, with @placeholder propped on his lap.
Entities: Spencer, Japan, U.S., Spencer Morrey, Craig, OKAZAKI, Spence, Craig Morrey, Morrey, CNN, Japanese
Passage: OKAZAKI, Japan (CNN) -- At Spencer Morrey's home, there are two constant sounds: his dad, Craig, murmuring, "You're okay, Spence. You're okay, buddy," and the sound of a machine clearing the toddler's airway. Spencer Morrey, pictured with his father Craig, has severe cerebral palsy and requires 24-hour medical care. Both sounds come every few minutes, in between hugs, tears and kisses. Spencer has severe cerebral palsy and requires constant, 24-hour medical care. In Japan, a country that lacks sufficient medical services for disabled children, the only person to care for Spencer is his father. Morrey says his wife left, overwhelmed by the strain of their son's medical condition. Craig Morrey's wife left him to care for their disabled son, Spencer, alone. His wife has sole custody of the daughter she had shortly after. Under Japanese law only one parent gets custody of a child in a divorce. Under U.S. law Morrey would likely have joint custody of both children
|
Spencer Morrey
|
[
"New Year"
] |
{
"passage": 2858,
"query": 4408
}
|
Query: yesterday it will ballot its 200,000 members in the @placeholder about
Entities: non-Royal Mail, New Year, Royal Mail, TNT Post, UK Mail, Becky Barrow
Passage: By Becky Barrow PUBLISHED: 11:16 EST, 4 December 2012 | UPDATED: 02:51 EST, 5 December 2012 Postmen are threatening to deliver only half the mail, a militant union warned last night. Thousands of vital letters such as energy bills and bank statements would fail to reach customers if the boycott went ahead – causing chaos for households and businesses. Royal Mail has lost business to the likes of TNT Post and UK Mail over the past seven years. Currently, half of all letters are handled by a rival company, with Royal Mail responsible for only the final mile of the delivery. Strike could happen in New Year and all non-Royal Mail post would just be ignored. Unions say commercial competitors are costing jobs and don't have to meet same standards of service or pay. Royal Mail has been criticised for putting up price of stamps. Its delivery arm made a profit for the first time in four years this year
|
New Year
|
[
"Los Angeles"
] |
{
"passage": 2859,
"query": 4409
}
|
Query: In addition to serving as mayor of Bell Gardens, Crespo worked as a @placeholder probation officer for over 20 years.
Entities: Bell Gardens, Daniel Crespo Jr., Levette Crespo, Crespo Jr., Chrystal, Los Angeles, Daniel Crespo
Passage: Police have released the chilling 911 call made after the mayor of a small Los Angeles suburb was fatally shot by his wife. In the recording, the sobbing 19-year-old son of the Bell Gardens Mayor Daniel Crespo, 45, all but begs the operator not to blame his mother in the domestic tragedy. 'It wasn't my mom's fault. She was defending herself,' cries Daniel Crespo Jr. Scroll down to listen to audio Better times: A wailing 19-year-old Daniel Crespo Jr. (far right) called 911 September 30 after his mother shot his mayor father multiple times in the torso during a domestic altercation. A top right is Mrs. Levette Crespo with her daughter Chrystal at center. The son of Daniel Crespo called 911 September 30 after his mother Levette Crespo shot the Bell Gardens mayor. The sobbing Daniel Crespo Jr., 19, said he was being attacked by his father when his mother fired multiple times into the mayor's torso. Crespo Jr. had been breaking up a fight between his parents. His father had a history of physically abusing both his son and wife, lawyers say. Daniel Crespo, 45, was pronounced dead at a hospital and no charges have been filed against his wife
|
Los Angeles
|
[
"Manchester United"
] |
{
"passage": 2860,
"query": 4410
}
|
Query: Mourinho’s relationship with the retired @placeholder manager has perhaps never been the one football fans would have expected.
Entities: Alex Ferguson, Louis van Gaal, Dutchman, Portuguese, Jose, Mourinho, Van Gaal, Barcelona, Manchester United, Alan Pardew, Chelsea, Jose Mourinho, Charles Martland
Passage: By Charles Martland Louis van Gaal has refused to be drawn into any mind games with Jose Mourinho as his Manchester United side prepare to do battle with Chelsea this season. The Dutchman knows Mourinho well from mentoring him at Barcelona, but insists he won't react to any wind-ups from the Portuguese. Asked if he was looking forward to facing old pal Mourinho, Van Gaal said: 'No. I play against Chelsea. And not against Jose Mourinho. My team and his team are playing against each other.' VIDEO Scroll down to watch The best of Jose's put downs and wind ups. Jose Mourinho has been involved in public spats with several managers. Mourinho has already tried to play mind games with Louis van Gaal. The Chelsea boss is good friends with Sir Alex Ferguson and Alan Pardew
|
Manchester United
|
[
"Jose",
"Jose Mourinho",
"Mourinho"
] |
{
"passage": 2860,
"query": 4411
}
|
Query: Ferguson on Mourinho: '@placeholder understands winning and losing are twins in a way.
Entities: Alex Ferguson, Louis van Gaal, Dutchman, Portuguese, Jose, Mourinho, Van Gaal, Barcelona, Manchester United, Alan Pardew, Chelsea, Jose Mourinho, Charles Martland
Passage: By Charles Martland Louis van Gaal has refused to be drawn into any mind games with Jose Mourinho as his Manchester United side prepare to do battle with Chelsea this season. The Dutchman knows Mourinho well from mentoring him at Barcelona, but insists he won't react to any wind-ups from the Portuguese. Asked if he was looking forward to facing old pal Mourinho, Van Gaal said: 'No. I play against Chelsea. And not against Jose Mourinho. My team and his team are playing against each other.' VIDEO Scroll down to watch The best of Jose's put downs and wind ups. Jose Mourinho has been involved in public spats with several managers. Mourinho has already tried to play mind games with Louis van Gaal. The Chelsea boss is good friends with Sir Alex Ferguson and Alan Pardew
|
Jose
|
[
"Jose",
"Jose Mourinho",
"Mourinho"
] |
{
"passage": 2860,
"query": 4411
}
|
Query: Ferguson on Mourinho: '@placeholder understands winning and losing are twins in a way.
Entities: Alex Ferguson, Louis van Gaal, Dutchman, Portuguese, Jose, Mourinho, Van Gaal, Barcelona, Manchester United, Alan Pardew, Chelsea, Jose Mourinho, Charles Martland
Passage: By Charles Martland Louis van Gaal has refused to be drawn into any mind games with Jose Mourinho as his Manchester United side prepare to do battle with Chelsea this season. The Dutchman knows Mourinho well from mentoring him at Barcelona, but insists he won't react to any wind-ups from the Portuguese. Asked if he was looking forward to facing old pal Mourinho, Van Gaal said: 'No. I play against Chelsea. And not against Jose Mourinho. My team and his team are playing against each other.' VIDEO Scroll down to watch The best of Jose's put downs and wind ups. Jose Mourinho has been involved in public spats with several managers. Mourinho has already tried to play mind games with Louis van Gaal. The Chelsea boss is good friends with Sir Alex Ferguson and Alan Pardew
|
Jose Mourinho
|
[
"Jose",
"Jose Mourinho",
"Mourinho"
] |
{
"passage": 2860,
"query": 4411
}
|
Query: Ferguson on Mourinho: '@placeholder understands winning and losing are twins in a way.
Entities: Alex Ferguson, Louis van Gaal, Dutchman, Portuguese, Jose, Mourinho, Van Gaal, Barcelona, Manchester United, Alan Pardew, Chelsea, Jose Mourinho, Charles Martland
Passage: By Charles Martland Louis van Gaal has refused to be drawn into any mind games with Jose Mourinho as his Manchester United side prepare to do battle with Chelsea this season. The Dutchman knows Mourinho well from mentoring him at Barcelona, but insists he won't react to any wind-ups from the Portuguese. Asked if he was looking forward to facing old pal Mourinho, Van Gaal said: 'No. I play against Chelsea. And not against Jose Mourinho. My team and his team are playing against each other.' VIDEO Scroll down to watch The best of Jose's put downs and wind ups. Jose Mourinho has been involved in public spats with several managers. Mourinho has already tried to play mind games with Louis van Gaal. The Chelsea boss is good friends with Sir Alex Ferguson and Alan Pardew
|
Mourinho
|
[
"Ofunato"
] |
{
"passage": 2861,
"query": 4412
}
|
Query: @placeholder was swamped in the tsunami that left nearly 500 dead and missing.
Entities: Japan, All Hands, U.S., Hands, Marc Young, Ofunato, CNN
Passage: Ofunato, Japan (CNN) -- More than a month after the devastating tsunami and earthquake that flattened seaside communities across northern Japan, many aid groups are wrapping up operations. One team of volunteers is just ramping up, however. For those wondering what they can still do to help, the U.S.-based charity All Hands has an answer: Buy a plane ticket, and come ready to get to work. "What we do is come in after natural disasters all around the world and help people by bringing in volunteers in the recovery process," said Marc Young, the charity's operational director in Ofunato, a small port city on Japan's northeastern coast. All Hands cleans houses and helps families salvage posessions. More than 6,500 people need homes in the city of Ofunato. "You can't forget about these people," one volunteer says
|
Ofunato
|
[
"Japan"
] |
{
"passage": 2861,
"query": 4413
}
|
Query: Miller said she her family and business on hold for two months to come and help in @placeholder and called in every favor she was ever owed to raise money.
Entities: Japan, All Hands, U.S., Hands, Marc Young, Ofunato, CNN
Passage: Ofunato, Japan (CNN) -- More than a month after the devastating tsunami and earthquake that flattened seaside communities across northern Japan, many aid groups are wrapping up operations. One team of volunteers is just ramping up, however. For those wondering what they can still do to help, the U.S.-based charity All Hands has an answer: Buy a plane ticket, and come ready to get to work. "What we do is come in after natural disasters all around the world and help people by bringing in volunteers in the recovery process," said Marc Young, the charity's operational director in Ofunato, a small port city on Japan's northeastern coast. All Hands cleans houses and helps families salvage posessions. More than 6,500 people need homes in the city of Ofunato. "You can't forget about these people," one volunteer says
|
Japan
|
[
"Sabiha Gokcen"
] |
{
"passage": 2862,
"query": 4414
}
|
Query: Earlier an official at the @placeholder airport described how a translator was recruited to 'calm down' the suspect.
Entities: 2014 Winter Olympics, Sabiha Gokcen, Ukraine, Sochi, Boeing 737, Ukrainian, Istanbul, Turkey, Turkish, Pegasus Airlines
Passage: A Ukrainian man made bomb threats before trying to hijack a plane and divert it to Sochi, where the 2014 Winter Olympics are opening. The man claimed there was an explosive aboard the Pegasus Airlines aircraft, a Boeing 737 which was travelling from Ukraine to Turkey. He tried to force his way into the cockpit while armed with a device described as a detonator - but the pilot sounded the alarm and a military jet escorted the aircraft to an airport in Turkey. The man, whom some reports say was extremely drunk at the time, was assured the plane was headed to Sochi, while in fact the aircraft, accompanied by a Turkish F-16 fighter jet, landed in Istanbul's Sabiha Gokcen airport. Man claimed there was a bomb aboard Pegasus Airlines plane carrying 110. Pilot was able to raise the alarm after the man tried to get into cockpit. Some reports say the man was severely drunk while he made the threats. Turkish military jet was scrambled and forced plane to land in Istanbul. The man has now been captured by special forces, Turkish media said
|
Sabiha Gokcen
|
[
"Top Gear"
] |
{
"passage": 2863,
"query": 4415
}
|
Query: episode of @placeholder series 19 as the star reviewed the £25,000 Toyota
Entities: Mirror, Twitter, BBC, Clarkson, Thailand, Top Gear, Jeremy Clarkson
Passage: Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson has today denied allegations that he was caught on camera using the n-word during filming of the hit BBC series. In unaired footage the 54-year-old presenter was heard reciting the rhyme 'eeny, meeny, miny, mo' before apparently muttering 'catch a n***** by his toe'. The allegations, reported in the Mirror, come just weeks after Clarkson was accused of racism over referring to a 'slope' on a bridge in an episode filmed in Thailand. Scroll down for video Contrast: Mr Clarkson, pictured above using the 'N' word in an unused scene in Top Gear, was not sacked. Top Gear presenter reportedly used term in unaired footage. He was allegedly heard reciting the rhyme while comparing two cars. But Jeremy Clarkson took to Twitter this morning to deny the allegations. Tweeting about the furore, he said: 'I did not use the n-word. Never use it.' Allegations come after he was involved in row over the word 'slope'
|
Top Gear
|
[
"NYPD",
"New York Police Department"
] |
{
"passage": 2864,
"query": 4416
}
|
Query: Eight government agencies participated in the drill, ranging from the @placeholder to the U.S. Coast Guard.
Entities: Federal, New York Harbor, New York Police Department, U.S., NYPD, Osama bin Laden, NEW YORK, New York City, CNN, Ray Kelly, Kelly, Coast Guard
Passage: NEW YORK (CNN) -- Federal, state and municipal agencies staged an elaborate drill in the waters off New York City on Tuesday to prepare for the possibility of a nuclear or dirty-bomb attack from the water. A U.S. Coast Guard vessel passes a container ship in New York Harbor as part of Tuesday's terror drill. "We're a big city, and there are vulnerabilities," said Ray Kelly, commissioner of the New York Police Department. Agencies involved in Tuesday's test emphasized they did not undertake it because of a specific threat against the city. However, Kelly said the city was taking no chances after a proclamation years ago by Osama bin Laden. "We do know that Osama bin Laden several years ago obtained a fatwah to use nuclear weapons, and our goal is to make certain that that fatwah does not come to fruition," he said. NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly: "We're a big city, and there are vulnerabilities" Participating agencies stressed that the drill was not in response to a specific threat. Authorities were to decipher sinister intent from any of eight boats in waterway. They were on lookout for abnormally high concentrations of radioactivity
|
NYPD
|
[
"NYPD",
"New York Police Department"
] |
{
"passage": 2864,
"query": 4416
}
|
Query: Eight government agencies participated in the drill, ranging from the @placeholder to the U.S. Coast Guard.
Entities: Federal, New York Harbor, New York Police Department, U.S., NYPD, Osama bin Laden, NEW YORK, New York City, CNN, Ray Kelly, Kelly, Coast Guard
Passage: NEW YORK (CNN) -- Federal, state and municipal agencies staged an elaborate drill in the waters off New York City on Tuesday to prepare for the possibility of a nuclear or dirty-bomb attack from the water. A U.S. Coast Guard vessel passes a container ship in New York Harbor as part of Tuesday's terror drill. "We're a big city, and there are vulnerabilities," said Ray Kelly, commissioner of the New York Police Department. Agencies involved in Tuesday's test emphasized they did not undertake it because of a specific threat against the city. However, Kelly said the city was taking no chances after a proclamation years ago by Osama bin Laden. "We do know that Osama bin Laden several years ago obtained a fatwah to use nuclear weapons, and our goal is to make certain that that fatwah does not come to fruition," he said. NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly: "We're a big city, and there are vulnerabilities" Participating agencies stressed that the drill was not in response to a specific threat. Authorities were to decipher sinister intent from any of eight boats in waterway. They were on lookout for abnormally high concentrations of radioactivity
|
New York Police Department
|
[
"Coast Guard"
] |
{
"passage": 2864,
"query": 4417
}
|
Query: Eight government agencies participated in the drill, ranging from the NYPD to the @placeholder.
Entities: Federal, New York Harbor, New York Police Department, U.S., NYPD, Osama bin Laden, NEW YORK, New York City, CNN, Ray Kelly, Kelly, Coast Guard
Passage: NEW YORK (CNN) -- Federal, state and municipal agencies staged an elaborate drill in the waters off New York City on Tuesday to prepare for the possibility of a nuclear or dirty-bomb attack from the water. A U.S. Coast Guard vessel passes a container ship in New York Harbor as part of Tuesday's terror drill. "We're a big city, and there are vulnerabilities," said Ray Kelly, commissioner of the New York Police Department. Agencies involved in Tuesday's test emphasized they did not undertake it because of a specific threat against the city. However, Kelly said the city was taking no chances after a proclamation years ago by Osama bin Laden. "We do know that Osama bin Laden several years ago obtained a fatwah to use nuclear weapons, and our goal is to make certain that that fatwah does not come to fruition," he said. NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly: "We're a big city, and there are vulnerabilities" Participating agencies stressed that the drill was not in response to a specific threat. Authorities were to decipher sinister intent from any of eight boats in waterway. They were on lookout for abnormally high concentrations of radioactivity
|
Coast Guard
|
[
"Security Council",
"U.N. Security Council"
] |
{
"passage": 2865,
"query": 4418
}
|
Query: He praised the 15-nation @placeholder for speaking out "with one voice and condemning all this violence and asking them to take necessary measures" after long discussions on the matter.
Entities: White House, United Nations, Syrian, U.N. Security Council, Syria, Security Council, CNN
Passage: United Nations (CNN) -- The U.N. Security Council on Wednesday issued a statement condemning the Syrian government's crackdown on protesters and calling for an immediate end to violence by all parties. "The Security Council condemns the widespread violations of human rights and the use of force against civilians by the Syrian authorities," the eight-paragraph statement says. It further calls for "all sides to act with utmost restraint, and to refrain from reprisals, including attacks against state institutions." The statement says those responsible for the violence should be held accountable but offers no suggestion that foreign intervention is being considered. "The Security Council reaffirms its strong commitment to the sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity of Syria," it says. "It stresses that the only solution to the current crisis in Syria is through an inclusive and Syrian-led political process, with the aim of effectively addressing the legitimate aspirations and concerns of the population which will allow the full exercise of fundamental freedoms for its entire population, including that of expression and peaceful assembly." Four deaths are reported Wednesday in Syria. "The Security Council condemns the widespread violations of human rights" More than 2,000 people have died, an activist group says. A White House spokesman calls the situation "grotesque"
|
Security Council
|
[
"Security Council",
"U.N. Security Council"
] |
{
"passage": 2865,
"query": 4418
}
|
Query: He praised the 15-nation @placeholder for speaking out "with one voice and condemning all this violence and asking them to take necessary measures" after long discussions on the matter.
Entities: White House, United Nations, Syrian, U.N. Security Council, Syria, Security Council, CNN
Passage: United Nations (CNN) -- The U.N. Security Council on Wednesday issued a statement condemning the Syrian government's crackdown on protesters and calling for an immediate end to violence by all parties. "The Security Council condemns the widespread violations of human rights and the use of force against civilians by the Syrian authorities," the eight-paragraph statement says. It further calls for "all sides to act with utmost restraint, and to refrain from reprisals, including attacks against state institutions." The statement says those responsible for the violence should be held accountable but offers no suggestion that foreign intervention is being considered. "The Security Council reaffirms its strong commitment to the sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity of Syria," it says. "It stresses that the only solution to the current crisis in Syria is through an inclusive and Syrian-led political process, with the aim of effectively addressing the legitimate aspirations and concerns of the population which will allow the full exercise of fundamental freedoms for its entire population, including that of expression and peaceful assembly." Four deaths are reported Wednesday in Syria. "The Security Council condemns the widespread violations of human rights" More than 2,000 people have died, an activist group says. A White House spokesman calls the situation "grotesque"
|
U.N. Security Council
|
[
"David Cameron"
] |
{
"passage": 2866,
"query": 4419
}
|
Query: Prime Minister @placeholder also suggested yesterday that social mobility is being held back because people from outside the white middle-class can lack the ‘aspiration’ to make it into top jobs.
Entities: John, Matt Chorley, John Major, David Cameron, Michael Gove, William Hague, Hague, Mailonline, Cabinet, Yorkshire, Eton
Passage: By Matt Chorley, Mailonline Political Editor PUBLISHED: 08:49 EST, 15 November 2013 | UPDATED: 10:00 EST, 15 November 2013 William Hague said it would be harder now for a comprehensive pupil to become Foreign Secretary now It is harder today for a state-educated teenager to reach the top than a generation ago, William Hague has admitted. The Foreign Secretary, who attended a Yorkshire comprehensive, warned there has been a ‘disturbing’ decline in social mobility over the past three decades. But as the row over the Cabinet being dominated by a privately-educated elite rumbles on, Mr Hague insisted he had ‘never felt socially inferior to anybody’. Foreign Secretary warns of 'disturbing' decline in social mobility. Inists he had ‘never felt socially inferior to anybody', including royalty. Sir John Major said it was 'shocking' how society is dominated by wealthy. Remarks were seen as a swipe at David Cameron's Eton-educated Cabinet. Education Secretary Michael Gove said Sir John is right to be concerned
|
David Cameron
|
[
"Manchester United",
"United"
] |
{
"passage": 2867,
"query": 4420
}
|
Query: At the last minute, Wenger decided to take Welbeck instead, while Falcao — to everybody’s surprise — joined @placeholder on a season’s loan.
Entities: Welbeck, United, Arsene Wenger, Louis van Gaal, England, Old Trafford, Radamel Falcao, Monaco, Manchester United, Arsenal, Premier League, Wenger, Danny Welbeck
Passage: CLICK HERE to read why Welbeck might not start in a central role against United Fortunes in football can turn on small details, and so it is in the case of Danny Welbeck. Late on transfer deadline day, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger signed the England centre forward from Manchester United if not exactly against his better judgement, then certainly with some reservations. Wenger had initially wanted to sign Radamel Falcao from Monaco, but had been put off by the astronomical weekly wage — in excess of £250,000 a week. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Louis van Gaal come under fire for selling Danny Welbeck. Arsenal host Manchester United in their Premier League clash on Saturday. Danny Welbeck will come up against his former club after being sold by Louis van Gaal for £16million in the summer. Arsene Wenger was said to have preferred signing Radamel Falcao, who has managed only a single goal since arriving at Old Trafford. Welbeck has scored five goals for his club and another five for England
|
Manchester United
|
[
"Manchester United",
"United"
] |
{
"passage": 2867,
"query": 4420
}
|
Query: At the last minute, Wenger decided to take Welbeck instead, while Falcao — to everybody’s surprise — joined @placeholder on a season’s loan.
Entities: Welbeck, United, Arsene Wenger, Louis van Gaal, England, Old Trafford, Radamel Falcao, Monaco, Manchester United, Arsenal, Premier League, Wenger, Danny Welbeck
Passage: CLICK HERE to read why Welbeck might not start in a central role against United Fortunes in football can turn on small details, and so it is in the case of Danny Welbeck. Late on transfer deadline day, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger signed the England centre forward from Manchester United if not exactly against his better judgement, then certainly with some reservations. Wenger had initially wanted to sign Radamel Falcao from Monaco, but had been put off by the astronomical weekly wage — in excess of £250,000 a week. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Louis van Gaal come under fire for selling Danny Welbeck. Arsenal host Manchester United in their Premier League clash on Saturday. Danny Welbeck will come up against his former club after being sold by Louis van Gaal for £16million in the summer. Arsene Wenger was said to have preferred signing Radamel Falcao, who has managed only a single goal since arriving at Old Trafford. Welbeck has scored five goals for his club and another five for England
|
United
|
[
"Radamel Falcao"
] |
{
"passage": 2867,
"query": 4421
}
|
Query: ‘Arsene wanted @placeholder but the numbers were too high,’ an Arsenal source revealed this week.
Entities: Welbeck, United, Arsene Wenger, Louis van Gaal, England, Old Trafford, Radamel Falcao, Monaco, Manchester United, Arsenal, Premier League, Wenger, Danny Welbeck
Passage: CLICK HERE to read why Welbeck might not start in a central role against United Fortunes in football can turn on small details, and so it is in the case of Danny Welbeck. Late on transfer deadline day, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger signed the England centre forward from Manchester United if not exactly against his better judgement, then certainly with some reservations. Wenger had initially wanted to sign Radamel Falcao from Monaco, but had been put off by the astronomical weekly wage — in excess of £250,000 a week. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Louis van Gaal come under fire for selling Danny Welbeck. Arsenal host Manchester United in their Premier League clash on Saturday. Danny Welbeck will come up against his former club after being sold by Louis van Gaal for £16million in the summer. Arsene Wenger was said to have preferred signing Radamel Falcao, who has managed only a single goal since arriving at Old Trafford. Welbeck has scored five goals for his club and another five for England
|
Radamel Falcao
|
[
"Danny Welbeck",
"Welbeck"
] |
{
"passage": 2867,
"query": 4422
}
|
Query: Sources close to @placeholder insisted this week that it was the player’s decision to leave on hearing of Falcao’s imminent arrival in August.
Entities: Welbeck, United, Arsene Wenger, Louis van Gaal, England, Old Trafford, Radamel Falcao, Monaco, Manchester United, Arsenal, Premier League, Wenger, Danny Welbeck
Passage: CLICK HERE to read why Welbeck might not start in a central role against United Fortunes in football can turn on small details, and so it is in the case of Danny Welbeck. Late on transfer deadline day, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger signed the England centre forward from Manchester United if not exactly against his better judgement, then certainly with some reservations. Wenger had initially wanted to sign Radamel Falcao from Monaco, but had been put off by the astronomical weekly wage — in excess of £250,000 a week. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Louis van Gaal come under fire for selling Danny Welbeck. Arsenal host Manchester United in their Premier League clash on Saturday. Danny Welbeck will come up against his former club after being sold by Louis van Gaal for £16million in the summer. Arsene Wenger was said to have preferred signing Radamel Falcao, who has managed only a single goal since arriving at Old Trafford. Welbeck has scored five goals for his club and another five for England
|
Danny Welbeck
|
[
"Danny Welbeck",
"Welbeck"
] |
{
"passage": 2867,
"query": 4422
}
|
Query: Sources close to @placeholder insisted this week that it was the player’s decision to leave on hearing of Falcao’s imminent arrival in August.
Entities: Welbeck, United, Arsene Wenger, Louis van Gaal, England, Old Trafford, Radamel Falcao, Monaco, Manchester United, Arsenal, Premier League, Wenger, Danny Welbeck
Passage: CLICK HERE to read why Welbeck might not start in a central role against United Fortunes in football can turn on small details, and so it is in the case of Danny Welbeck. Late on transfer deadline day, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger signed the England centre forward from Manchester United if not exactly against his better judgement, then certainly with some reservations. Wenger had initially wanted to sign Radamel Falcao from Monaco, but had been put off by the astronomical weekly wage — in excess of £250,000 a week. VIDEO Scroll down to watch Louis van Gaal come under fire for selling Danny Welbeck. Arsenal host Manchester United in their Premier League clash on Saturday. Danny Welbeck will come up against his former club after being sold by Louis van Gaal for £16million in the summer. Arsene Wenger was said to have preferred signing Radamel Falcao, who has managed only a single goal since arriving at Old Trafford. Welbeck has scored five goals for his club and another five for England
|
Welbeck
|
[
"Tiger Woods"
] |
{
"passage": 2868,
"query": 4423
}
|
Query: But he's @placeholder, you never know what he's going to do.'
Entities: Hoylake, Open Championship, Scottish Open, Royal Liverpool Golf Club, Peter Dawson, Open, R&A, Tiger Woods, Liverpool, John Drayton
Passage: By John Drayton Tiger Woods visited Royal Liverpool on Saturday afternoon in order to step up his preparations for next week's Open Championship. Woods returned to action two weeks ago following back surgery - but failed to make the cut for the Scottish Open. The 38-year-old, who underwent surgery at the end of March, will be hoping he can secure his 15th major title at Hoylake this month. Back in the swing: Tiger Woods practices at the Royal Liverpool Golf Club ahead of Hoylake Good spirits: Tiger Woods smiles as he walks alongside Chief Executive of the R&A Peter Dawson. Tiger Woods aiming to win his 15th major title when he takes part in Open. Woods returned to action last month following back surgery on March 31. Woods practices at Hoylake after missing cut for Scottish Open
|
Tiger Woods
|
[
"New York"
] |
{
"passage": 2869,
"query": 4424
}
|
Query: always loved it, it's always been my favorite place in @placeholder.
Entities: Tamara Abraham, Nokia, Harlem, Nokia Lumia 1020, Bruce Weber, David Bailey, Nicholls & Clarke Building, New York, Weber, Lumia 1020, London, Bailey
Passage: By Tamara Abraham PUBLISHED: 20:15 EST, 4 September 2013 | UPDATED: 09:56 EST, 5 September 2013 As two of the world's most celebrated photographers, Bruce Weber and David Bailey have each had their fair share of challenging scenarios. But a new project for Nokia presented one that neither had encountered before. Working with a smartphone - namely the new Lumia 1020 - instead of their usual cameras. In a glimpse from behind the scenes on the shoot in Harlem, New York, earlier this summer, Mr Weber is seen using the new handset to capture Mr Bailey with two of the borough's locals. A snap of the pair on location in Harlem shows Mr Weber using the new Nokia Lumia 1020 to capture Mr Bailey with two of the borough's locals. The two photographers have never worked together before. Thirty images from the shoot will go on display at the Nicholls & Clarke Building in London on September 13
|
New York
|
[
"Brooklyn"
] |
{
"passage": 2870,
"query": 4425
}
|
Query: Miriam Carey, who had worked as a dental hygienist, was praised by her colleagues for her 'delightful bedside manner', said the program for the service, held at @placeholder chapel and attended by about 90 mourners.
Entities: White House, Miriam Carey, Brooklyn, Associated Press, Carey, Amy Carey-Jones, Washington
Passage: By Associated Press PUBLISHED: 14:43 EST, 15 October 2013 | UPDATED: 14:52 EST, 15 October 2013 Speakers at Miriam Carey's funeral today tried to give more insight into the person widely known as the young woman killed by police in Washington after she tried to ram her car through a White House barrier. The 34-year-old single mother was described as a generous, loving sister - one of five - who was a passionate, fun-loving cook who loved making meals for an extended family in Brooklyn. She considered her family the most important part of life, Amy Carey-Jones, one of her sisters told mourners. Miriam Carey was shot by police on October 3 after trying to ram her vehicle into a White House barrier. Carey had been diagnosed with postpartum depression and psychosis. She leaves behind a one-year-old daughter
|
Brooklyn
|
[
"Lawrence McCoy",
"McCoy"
] |
{
"passage": 2871,
"query": 4426
}
|
Query: According to police, @placeholder ran and fired at the officers.
Entities: Husien Shehada, Lawrence McCoy, Samer, Adam Tavss, MIAMI BEACH, Miami Beach, CNN, McCoy, Florida, Shehada
Passage: MIAMI BEACH, Florida (CNN) -- On the grainy, silent black and white video, it's hard to tell exactly what happened the night of June 14 in Miami Beach. But one thing is certain: A tourist, Husien Shehada, can be seen falling to the ground, shot by a police officer. Shehada, 29, later died. Husien Shehada, at left with his brother, Samer, was shot dead by Miami Beach police on June 14. Four nights later, again in Miami Beach, Lawrence McCoy allegedly pistol-whipped a cab driver and led police on a chase. Police say shots were exchanged. McCoy, also 29, was killed. Miami Beach police officer Adam Tavss is involved in two police shootings. Second shooting happened on his first day back on street. Questions are being raised as to whether he was cleared for duty too soon. Miami Beach police chief decides when an officer is ready to return
|
Lawrence McCoy
|
[
"Lawrence McCoy",
"McCoy"
] |
{
"passage": 2871,
"query": 4426
}
|
Query: According to police, @placeholder ran and fired at the officers.
Entities: Husien Shehada, Lawrence McCoy, Samer, Adam Tavss, MIAMI BEACH, Miami Beach, CNN, McCoy, Florida, Shehada
Passage: MIAMI BEACH, Florida (CNN) -- On the grainy, silent black and white video, it's hard to tell exactly what happened the night of June 14 in Miami Beach. But one thing is certain: A tourist, Husien Shehada, can be seen falling to the ground, shot by a police officer. Shehada, 29, later died. Husien Shehada, at left with his brother, Samer, was shot dead by Miami Beach police on June 14. Four nights later, again in Miami Beach, Lawrence McCoy allegedly pistol-whipped a cab driver and led police on a chase. Police say shots were exchanged. McCoy, also 29, was killed. Miami Beach police officer Adam Tavss is involved in two police shootings. Second shooting happened on his first day back on street. Questions are being raised as to whether he was cleared for duty too soon. Miami Beach police chief decides when an officer is ready to return
|
McCoy
|
[
"Breaking Bad"
] |
{
"passage": 2872,
"query": 4427
}
|
Query: '@placeholder' stars reveal which props they kept (or stole)
Entities: House, EW.com, Michigan, Gilligan, Vince Gilligan, CBS, Battle Creek, David Shore, Breaking Bad
Passage: (EW.com) -- Just two weeks after plans were announced for a "Breaking Bad" spinoff, series creator Vince Gilligan has inked a deal to create another TV show. He will join forces with "House" creator David Shore on the police drama "Battle Creek," which will debut during the 2014-2015 season on CBS. The series centers on two detectives with thoroughly different world views, one cynical and one naive, who team up to "clean up the semi-mean streets" of Battle Creek, Michigan. The project is not exactly new: Gilligan originally penned a script for "Battle Creek" in 2002 for CBS, but the network never greenlighted it. "Breaking Bad" creator Vince Gilligan has a new deal with CBS. He'll work with "House's" David Shore on a police drama "Battle Creek" The series will be set in Battle Creek, Michigan. It's expected to premiere during the 2014-2015 season
|
Breaking Bad
|
[
"America",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 2873,
"query": 4428
}
|
Query: "@placeholder is not ready to talk about how it is easier to get a handgun than it is to see a doctor, not ready to speak about the video games that have extreme violence.
Entities: Newtown, Britain, Rio de Paz, Sandy Hook Elementary School, Brazil, CNN, Rio de Janeiro, River of Peace, Norway, British, France, Australia, U.S., NRA, America, Copacabana Beach, Stars and Stripes, UK, Connecticut
Passage: (CNN) -- On Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, a line of 26 black crosses stand in the sand, with the Stars and Stripes behind them and a pot of flowers alongside. They are the tribute of the group Rio de Paz -- River of Peace -- to the victims at Sandy Hook Elementary School, from a group that knows all too well what tragedies gun violence can inflict on society. Brazil, Norway, Britain, France and Australia are among many countries that have seen terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. But alongside the many expressions of sympathy and condolences that have poured into Newtown, Connecticut, from around the world, there is also a sense of bewilderment that such tragedies happen on an almost routine basis in America. Australia and UK also have had terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. These countries enacted laws sharply restricting gun ownership after tragedies. "Nowhere has the policy reaction been so pathetic," British blogger says of U.S. Observers point to power of NRA, political culture that protects individual liberty
|
America
|
[
"America",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 2873,
"query": 4428
}
|
Query: "@placeholder is not ready to talk about how it is easier to get a handgun than it is to see a doctor, not ready to speak about the video games that have extreme violence.
Entities: Newtown, Britain, Rio de Paz, Sandy Hook Elementary School, Brazil, CNN, Rio de Janeiro, River of Peace, Norway, British, France, Australia, U.S., NRA, America, Copacabana Beach, Stars and Stripes, UK, Connecticut
Passage: (CNN) -- On Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, a line of 26 black crosses stand in the sand, with the Stars and Stripes behind them and a pot of flowers alongside. They are the tribute of the group Rio de Paz -- River of Peace -- to the victims at Sandy Hook Elementary School, from a group that knows all too well what tragedies gun violence can inflict on society. Brazil, Norway, Britain, France and Australia are among many countries that have seen terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. But alongside the many expressions of sympathy and condolences that have poured into Newtown, Connecticut, from around the world, there is also a sense of bewilderment that such tragedies happen on an almost routine basis in America. Australia and UK also have had terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. These countries enacted laws sharply restricting gun ownership after tragedies. "Nowhere has the policy reaction been so pathetic," British blogger says of U.S. Observers point to power of NRA, political culture that protects individual liberty
|
U.S.
|
[
"Sandy Hook Elementary School"
] |
{
"passage": 2873,
"query": 4429
}
|
Query: Some columnists don't detect any popular pressure in the United States for change, even if the gun control debate has flared in the wake of the @placeholder shooting.
Entities: Newtown, Britain, Rio de Paz, Sandy Hook Elementary School, Brazil, CNN, Rio de Janeiro, River of Peace, Norway, British, France, Australia, U.S., NRA, America, Copacabana Beach, Stars and Stripes, UK, Connecticut
Passage: (CNN) -- On Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, a line of 26 black crosses stand in the sand, with the Stars and Stripes behind them and a pot of flowers alongside. They are the tribute of the group Rio de Paz -- River of Peace -- to the victims at Sandy Hook Elementary School, from a group that knows all too well what tragedies gun violence can inflict on society. Brazil, Norway, Britain, France and Australia are among many countries that have seen terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. But alongside the many expressions of sympathy and condolences that have poured into Newtown, Connecticut, from around the world, there is also a sense of bewilderment that such tragedies happen on an almost routine basis in America. Australia and UK also have had terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. These countries enacted laws sharply restricting gun ownership after tragedies. "Nowhere has the policy reaction been so pathetic," British blogger says of U.S. Observers point to power of NRA, political culture that protects individual liberty
|
Sandy Hook Elementary School
|
[
"America",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 2873,
"query": 4430
}
|
Query: In the words of one commentator: "No society that holds itself up as an example to the world should, as the @placeholder does, brazenly shrug off what are clearly deep national character flaws when it comes to our love of guns or our celebration of hate politics."
Entities: Newtown, Britain, Rio de Paz, Sandy Hook Elementary School, Brazil, CNN, Rio de Janeiro, River of Peace, Norway, British, France, Australia, U.S., NRA, America, Copacabana Beach, Stars and Stripes, UK, Connecticut
Passage: (CNN) -- On Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, a line of 26 black crosses stand in the sand, with the Stars and Stripes behind them and a pot of flowers alongside. They are the tribute of the group Rio de Paz -- River of Peace -- to the victims at Sandy Hook Elementary School, from a group that knows all too well what tragedies gun violence can inflict on society. Brazil, Norway, Britain, France and Australia are among many countries that have seen terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. But alongside the many expressions of sympathy and condolences that have poured into Newtown, Connecticut, from around the world, there is also a sense of bewilderment that such tragedies happen on an almost routine basis in America. Australia and UK also have had terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. These countries enacted laws sharply restricting gun ownership after tragedies. "Nowhere has the policy reaction been so pathetic," British blogger says of U.S. Observers point to power of NRA, political culture that protects individual liberty
|
America
|
[
"America",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 2873,
"query": 4430
}
|
Query: In the words of one commentator: "No society that holds itself up as an example to the world should, as the @placeholder does, brazenly shrug off what are clearly deep national character flaws when it comes to our love of guns or our celebration of hate politics."
Entities: Newtown, Britain, Rio de Paz, Sandy Hook Elementary School, Brazil, CNN, Rio de Janeiro, River of Peace, Norway, British, France, Australia, U.S., NRA, America, Copacabana Beach, Stars and Stripes, UK, Connecticut
Passage: (CNN) -- On Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, a line of 26 black crosses stand in the sand, with the Stars and Stripes behind them and a pot of flowers alongside. They are the tribute of the group Rio de Paz -- River of Peace -- to the victims at Sandy Hook Elementary School, from a group that knows all too well what tragedies gun violence can inflict on society. Brazil, Norway, Britain, France and Australia are among many countries that have seen terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. But alongside the many expressions of sympathy and condolences that have poured into Newtown, Connecticut, from around the world, there is also a sense of bewilderment that such tragedies happen on an almost routine basis in America. Australia and UK also have had terrible episodes of gun violence in recent years. These countries enacted laws sharply restricting gun ownership after tragedies. "Nowhere has the policy reaction been so pathetic," British blogger says of U.S. Observers point to power of NRA, political culture that protects individual liberty
|
U.S.
|
[
"GOP",
"Republican"
] |
{
"passage": 2874,
"query": 4431
}
|
Query: The 246 seats match the total the @placeholder had in 1947-49 when Truman occupied the White House.
Entities: House, Tucson, Louisiana, R-Ohio, Barack Obama, Harry S. Truman, Arizona, John Boehner, post-World War II, Republican, Democratic, GOP, Congress, Herbert Hoover, Senate
Passage: Republicans will hold at least 246 House seats come January, according to election results on Saturday, giving the GOP a commanding majority that matches the party's post-World War II high during Democratic President Harry S. Truman's administration. The GOP retained control of two seats in runoffs in Louisiana, expanding the advantage for Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, who can afford defections from his increasingly conservative caucus and still get legislation passed. Combined with the Republican takeover of the Senate, Congress will be all-GOP for the final two years of President Barack Obama's second term. Speaker John Boehner, center, will be able to afford defections from his increasingly conservative caucus and still get legislation passed after the GOP retained control of two seats in runoffs in Louisiana. GOP will hold at least 246 House seats come January, following Saturday's election results. Commanding majority matches the party's post-World War II high during Democratic President Harry S. Truman's administration between 1947-49. One race still must be decided in a Democratic-held district in the Tucson, Arizona. GOP win would give party largest majority since 1929-31 when they controlled 270 seats in President Herbert Hoover's administration
|
GOP
|
[
"GOP",
"Republican"
] |
{
"passage": 2874,
"query": 4431
}
|
Query: The 246 seats match the total the @placeholder had in 1947-49 when Truman occupied the White House.
Entities: House, Tucson, Louisiana, R-Ohio, Barack Obama, Harry S. Truman, Arizona, John Boehner, post-World War II, Republican, Democratic, GOP, Congress, Herbert Hoover, Senate
Passage: Republicans will hold at least 246 House seats come January, according to election results on Saturday, giving the GOP a commanding majority that matches the party's post-World War II high during Democratic President Harry S. Truman's administration. The GOP retained control of two seats in runoffs in Louisiana, expanding the advantage for Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, who can afford defections from his increasingly conservative caucus and still get legislation passed. Combined with the Republican takeover of the Senate, Congress will be all-GOP for the final two years of President Barack Obama's second term. Speaker John Boehner, center, will be able to afford defections from his increasingly conservative caucus and still get legislation passed after the GOP retained control of two seats in runoffs in Louisiana. GOP will hold at least 246 House seats come January, following Saturday's election results. Commanding majority matches the party's post-World War II high during Democratic President Harry S. Truman's administration between 1947-49. One race still must be decided in a Democratic-held district in the Tucson, Arizona. GOP win would give party largest majority since 1929-31 when they controlled 270 seats in President Herbert Hoover's administration
|
Republican
|
[
"Syrian Arab News Agency"
] |
{
"passage": 2875,
"query": 4432
}
|
Query: An earlier @placeholder story said that an explosives-packed car was detonated minutes before a suicide bomber blew himself up in front of a school.
Entities: Syrian, Bashar al-Assad, Homs, Syria, CNN, Syrian Arab News Agency, Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, al-Hilal, Hilal al-Hilal
Passage: (CNN) -- Residents of one of Syria's most war-ravaged cities demanded answers Thursday after a pair of devastating explosions killed dozens of children. The bloodshed Wednesday spurred mourning residents to demand the ouster of the Homs governor and his assistant, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. It spurred a Syrian official, Hilal al-Hilal, to visit the wounded and offer condolences to loved ones of the dead at the direction of President Bashar al-Assad. "(These) heinous crimes against innocent children reflects the cowardice of the terrorists who have sought to kill science," al-Hilal said, according to the state-run Syrian Arab News Agency. Group says at least 53 killed -- including 46 children -- in twin explosions in Homs. Mourning residents called for the ouster of Homs' governor. Syrian official blasts "heinous crimes against innocent children," state news says. Homs had been a focal point in Syria's civil war but was relatively quiet in recent months
|
Syrian Arab News Agency
|
[
"New York",
"New York City"
] |
{
"passage": 2876,
"query": 4433
}
|
Query: Finally, he tweeted: 'Thank you, @placeholder, for the honor and privilege of serving you for these past 12 years.'
Entities: New Year, Michael Bloomberg, Daily Mail, East Side, Upper East Side, Bloomberg, New York, PUBLISHED, New York City, City Hall
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 19:45 EST, 31 December 2013 | UPDATED: 13:00 EST, 1 January 2014 It's the end of an era for New York City. At 5pm Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Michael Bloomberg was cheered as he left City Hall for the last time as mayor, with his 12 years in office officially coming to an end at midnight. A sea of flashing cameras and thunderous applause greeted Bloomberg as he left, walking over to catch the subway home to the Upper East Side, sitting among the locals who were happy to express their gratitude. New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg wrapped up 12 years in office on Tuesday. The 71-year-old left his office at City Hall at 5pm amid a crowd of supporters and got the subway home to the upper East Side, where he will ring in the New Year with family and friends. Bloomberg, who is worth an estimated $27 billion, says he plans to spend the rest of his life in New York. The city will close out 2013 with the lowest murder rate in 50 years
|
New York
|
[
"New York",
"New York City"
] |
{
"passage": 2876,
"query": 4433
}
|
Query: Finally, he tweeted: 'Thank you, @placeholder, for the honor and privilege of serving you for these past 12 years.'
Entities: New Year, Michael Bloomberg, Daily Mail, East Side, Upper East Side, Bloomberg, New York, PUBLISHED, New York City, City Hall
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 19:45 EST, 31 December 2013 | UPDATED: 13:00 EST, 1 January 2014 It's the end of an era for New York City. At 5pm Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Michael Bloomberg was cheered as he left City Hall for the last time as mayor, with his 12 years in office officially coming to an end at midnight. A sea of flashing cameras and thunderous applause greeted Bloomberg as he left, walking over to catch the subway home to the Upper East Side, sitting among the locals who were happy to express their gratitude. New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg wrapped up 12 years in office on Tuesday. The 71-year-old left his office at City Hall at 5pm amid a crowd of supporters and got the subway home to the upper East Side, where he will ring in the New Year with family and friends. Bloomberg, who is worth an estimated $27 billion, says he plans to spend the rest of his life in New York. The city will close out 2013 with the lowest murder rate in 50 years
|
New York City
|
[
"Patrick Devedjian"
] |
{
"passage": 2877,
"query": 4434
}
|
Query: Trierweiler's relationship with @placeholder crumbled after he was unable to commit further to their relationship, the book says -- paving the way for Hollande to step in.
Entities: French, Sarkozy, France, La Frondeuse, The Troublemaker, Trierweiler, Patrick Devedjian, Alix Bouilhaguet, Hollande, Francois Hollande, Valérie Trierweiler, CNN, Paris, Christophe Jakubyszyn, Nicolas Sarkozy
Passage: Paris (CNN) -- France's first lady is filing a defamation complaint against the authors of a biography published Thursday which claims she had an affair with a former French minister while seeing President Francois Hollande. Attorneys for Valérie Trierweiler, who is not married to Hollande, told CNN the complaint is likely to be filed Friday with the Paris tribunal. Read more: Can France handle truth on sex lives of rich and powerful? In "La Frondeuse," or "The Troublemaker," authors Alix Bouilhaguet and Christophe Jakubyszyn allege that Trierweiler had a longstanding relationship with Patrick Devedjian, a former minister for economic recovery and close ally of former President Nicolas Sarkozy. A new book says France's first lady began seeing Hollande while dating another man. Valérie Trierweiler is known for her strong character. The book says Sarkozy also made a pass at Trierweiler, who is not married to Hollande
|
Patrick Devedjian
|
[
"Francois Hollande",
"Hollande"
] |
{
"passage": 2877,
"query": 4435
}
|
Query: A friend of the couple goes even further and says in the book that Trierweiler is the "Achilles heel" of @placeholder, who can "potentially create a lot of problems for him."
Entities: French, Sarkozy, France, La Frondeuse, The Troublemaker, Trierweiler, Patrick Devedjian, Alix Bouilhaguet, Hollande, Francois Hollande, Valérie Trierweiler, CNN, Paris, Christophe Jakubyszyn, Nicolas Sarkozy
Passage: Paris (CNN) -- France's first lady is filing a defamation complaint against the authors of a biography published Thursday which claims she had an affair with a former French minister while seeing President Francois Hollande. Attorneys for Valérie Trierweiler, who is not married to Hollande, told CNN the complaint is likely to be filed Friday with the Paris tribunal. Read more: Can France handle truth on sex lives of rich and powerful? In "La Frondeuse," or "The Troublemaker," authors Alix Bouilhaguet and Christophe Jakubyszyn allege that Trierweiler had a longstanding relationship with Patrick Devedjian, a former minister for economic recovery and close ally of former President Nicolas Sarkozy. A new book says France's first lady began seeing Hollande while dating another man. Valérie Trierweiler is known for her strong character. The book says Sarkozy also made a pass at Trierweiler, who is not married to Hollande
|
Francois Hollande
|
[
"Francois Hollande",
"Hollande"
] |
{
"passage": 2877,
"query": 4435
}
|
Query: A friend of the couple goes even further and says in the book that Trierweiler is the "Achilles heel" of @placeholder, who can "potentially create a lot of problems for him."
Entities: French, Sarkozy, France, La Frondeuse, The Troublemaker, Trierweiler, Patrick Devedjian, Alix Bouilhaguet, Hollande, Francois Hollande, Valérie Trierweiler, CNN, Paris, Christophe Jakubyszyn, Nicolas Sarkozy
Passage: Paris (CNN) -- France's first lady is filing a defamation complaint against the authors of a biography published Thursday which claims she had an affair with a former French minister while seeing President Francois Hollande. Attorneys for Valérie Trierweiler, who is not married to Hollande, told CNN the complaint is likely to be filed Friday with the Paris tribunal. Read more: Can France handle truth on sex lives of rich and powerful? In "La Frondeuse," or "The Troublemaker," authors Alix Bouilhaguet and Christophe Jakubyszyn allege that Trierweiler had a longstanding relationship with Patrick Devedjian, a former minister for economic recovery and close ally of former President Nicolas Sarkozy. A new book says France's first lady began seeing Hollande while dating another man. Valérie Trierweiler is known for her strong character. The book says Sarkozy also made a pass at Trierweiler, who is not married to Hollande
|
Hollande
|
[
"Martin Luther King"
] |
{
"passage": 2878,
"query": 4436
}
|
Query: publicly takes the oath of office marks @placeholder's birthday, and 2013 is the
Entities: 57th Presidential Inauguration, Jr, Barack Obama, Obama, Martin Luther King, Chelsea Clinton, National Day of Service, Burrville Elementary School, Americans, National Mall, Michelle Obama, Washington D.C., Associated Press, Washington, Helen Pow
Passage: By Helen Pow and Associated Press PUBLISHED: 12:04 EST, 19 January 2013 | UPDATED: 13:10 EST, 19 January 2013 First Lady Michelle Obama took her new bangs for a second outing today as she and the President rolled up his sleeves to help paint bookshelves at a run-down Washington school to mark a National Day of Service. Chelsea Clinton helped kick off President Obama's three-day inauguration celebration, urging people, at a summit on the National Mall, to participate in volunteer projects, adding that there's a chain of service that links generations of Americans from all across the country. President Barack Obama rolled up his sleeves to help paint bookshelves at the run-down Burrville Elementary School in Washington D.C. Chelsea Clinton spoke at a summit on the National Mall to urge people to participate in volunteer projects. Obama created the National Day of Service in 2009 to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. It is part of the 57th Presidential Inauguration celebrations
|
Martin Luther King
|
[
"Washington",
"Washington D.C."
] |
{
"passage": 2878,
"query": 4437
}
|
Query: 50th anniversary of the civil rights leader's March on @placeholder.
Entities: 57th Presidential Inauguration, Jr, Barack Obama, Obama, Martin Luther King, Chelsea Clinton, National Day of Service, Burrville Elementary School, Americans, National Mall, Michelle Obama, Washington D.C., Associated Press, Washington, Helen Pow
Passage: By Helen Pow and Associated Press PUBLISHED: 12:04 EST, 19 January 2013 | UPDATED: 13:10 EST, 19 January 2013 First Lady Michelle Obama took her new bangs for a second outing today as she and the President rolled up his sleeves to help paint bookshelves at a run-down Washington school to mark a National Day of Service. Chelsea Clinton helped kick off President Obama's three-day inauguration celebration, urging people, at a summit on the National Mall, to participate in volunteer projects, adding that there's a chain of service that links generations of Americans from all across the country. President Barack Obama rolled up his sleeves to help paint bookshelves at the run-down Burrville Elementary School in Washington D.C. Chelsea Clinton spoke at a summit on the National Mall to urge people to participate in volunteer projects. Obama created the National Day of Service in 2009 to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. It is part of the 57th Presidential Inauguration celebrations
|
Washington
|
[
"Washington",
"Washington D.C."
] |
{
"passage": 2878,
"query": 4437
}
|
Query: 50th anniversary of the civil rights leader's March on @placeholder.
Entities: 57th Presidential Inauguration, Jr, Barack Obama, Obama, Martin Luther King, Chelsea Clinton, National Day of Service, Burrville Elementary School, Americans, National Mall, Michelle Obama, Washington D.C., Associated Press, Washington, Helen Pow
Passage: By Helen Pow and Associated Press PUBLISHED: 12:04 EST, 19 January 2013 | UPDATED: 13:10 EST, 19 January 2013 First Lady Michelle Obama took her new bangs for a second outing today as she and the President rolled up his sleeves to help paint bookshelves at a run-down Washington school to mark a National Day of Service. Chelsea Clinton helped kick off President Obama's three-day inauguration celebration, urging people, at a summit on the National Mall, to participate in volunteer projects, adding that there's a chain of service that links generations of Americans from all across the country. President Barack Obama rolled up his sleeves to help paint bookshelves at the run-down Burrville Elementary School in Washington D.C. Chelsea Clinton spoke at a summit on the National Mall to urge people to participate in volunteer projects. Obama created the National Day of Service in 2009 to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. It is part of the 57th Presidential Inauguration celebrations
|
Washington D.C.
|
[
"Ohio"
] |
{
"passage": 2879,
"query": 4438
}
|
Query: Then he returned to @placeholder, where the prospective parents signed him up to play football - something he had always wanted to do.
Entities: Will Payne, MailOnline, Pinellas County, Ohio, Florida, Davion
Passage: By Will Payne Davion Only's biological family are still desperate to have him live with them, telling MailOnline, 'He's our blood.... We want to be part of his life'. Orphaned teen, Davion, 16, stole the hearts of people round the world last year when he made an impassioned plea from a church pulpit for a, 'forever family' to adopt him. It looked like he had finally got his wish when a minister and his wife took him into their Ohio home just after spring break. But yesterday news broke that he had apparently got into a physical confrontation with another boy in the house and had been sent back to a children's home in Pinellas County, Florida, leaving his dreams of a normal life in tatters. Davion Only, 16, made national news when he pleaded for a 'forever family' from the pulpit of a Florida church. He was taken in by an Ohio pastor and his wife who have three children. Davion was kicked out and sent back to his Florida group home after he got into a fight with one of the pastor's children
|
Ohio
|
[
"Kate Moss"
] |
{
"passage": 2880,
"query": 4439
}
|
Query: Writing about @placeholder, 40, Debrett's said: 'When most models have been forced into retirement, Moss's timeless image is propelling her from strength to strength as she continues to diversify her iconic look.'
Entities: Debrett, 500 Most Influential People, Kate Moss, David Beckham, Tom Daley, Debrett's 500, Helen Mirren, UK, Victoria Beckham, Cara Delevingne, Britain, Jack Whitehall, British, Bianca London, Miranda Hart
Passage: By Bianca London What do Victoria Beckham, Kate Moss, Cara Delevingne and Helen Mirren have in common? Aside from being inherently wealthy, famous, glamorous and successful women, they are all among Britain's most influential people, according to Debrett's Debrett's, which has been recognising people of influence and achievement in British society for 250 years, has compiled its annual 500 Most Influential People, and all four women are among the movers and shakers. Pretty powerful: Cara Delevingne, left, and Victoria Beckham, right, were among the most influential names in fashion in the Debrett's 500 Experts within a range of fields - from fashion and film, to sport and theatre - were asked to select 500 people they believe are making an impact in the country today. The Debrett's 500 lists the 500 people of influence and achievement in UK. Debrett's has been recognising people of influence for 250 years. David Beckham and Tom Daley topped sport's personalities. Miranda Hart and Jack Whitehall amongst best TV personalities
|
Kate Moss
|
[
"Debrett's 500"
] |
{
"passage": 2880,
"query": 4440
}
|
Query: @placeholder is a positive endorsement and recognition of Britain's
Entities: Debrett, 500 Most Influential People, Kate Moss, David Beckham, Tom Daley, Debrett's 500, Helen Mirren, UK, Victoria Beckham, Cara Delevingne, Britain, Jack Whitehall, British, Bianca London, Miranda Hart
Passage: By Bianca London What do Victoria Beckham, Kate Moss, Cara Delevingne and Helen Mirren have in common? Aside from being inherently wealthy, famous, glamorous and successful women, they are all among Britain's most influential people, according to Debrett's Debrett's, which has been recognising people of influence and achievement in British society for 250 years, has compiled its annual 500 Most Influential People, and all four women are among the movers and shakers. Pretty powerful: Cara Delevingne, left, and Victoria Beckham, right, were among the most influential names in fashion in the Debrett's 500 Experts within a range of fields - from fashion and film, to sport and theatre - were asked to select 500 people they believe are making an impact in the country today. The Debrett's 500 lists the 500 people of influence and achievement in UK. Debrett's has been recognising people of influence for 250 years. David Beckham and Tom Daley topped sport's personalities. Miranda Hart and Jack Whitehall amongst best TV personalities
|
Debrett's 500
|
[
"Russian",
"Russians"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4441
}
|
Query: It is rich of the @placeholder President to accuse Khrushchev of repressions.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Russian
|
[
"Russian",
"Russians"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4441
}
|
Query: It is rich of the @placeholder President to accuse Khrushchev of repressions.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Russians
|
[
"Putin",
"Vladimir Putin"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4442
}
|
Query: @placeholder is not Stalin, of course, not yet, but he sees himself walking in the dictator's shoes: he adds lands to the great Russia, while other sorry leaders like Khrushchev only squandered it away.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Putin
|
[
"Putin",
"Vladimir Putin"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4442
}
|
Query: @placeholder is not Stalin, of course, not yet, but he sees himself walking in the dictator's shoes: he adds lands to the great Russia, while other sorry leaders like Khrushchev only squandered it away.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Vladimir Putin
|
[
"Joseph Stalin",
"Stalin"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4443
}
|
Query: Putin is not @placeholder, of course, not yet, but he sees himself walking in the dictator's shoes: he adds lands to the great Russia, while other sorry leaders like Khrushchev only squandered it away.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Joseph Stalin
|
[
"Joseph Stalin",
"Stalin"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4443
}
|
Query: Putin is not @placeholder, of course, not yet, but he sees himself walking in the dictator's shoes: he adds lands to the great Russia, while other sorry leaders like Khrushchev only squandered it away.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Stalin
|
[
"Great Russia",
"Russia"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4444
}
|
Query: Putin is not Stalin, of course, not yet, but he sees himself walking in the dictator's shoes: he adds lands to the great @placeholder, while other sorry leaders like Khrushchev only squandered it away.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Great Russia
|
[
"Great Russia",
"Russia"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4444
}
|
Query: Putin is not Stalin, of course, not yet, but he sees himself walking in the dictator's shoes: he adds lands to the great @placeholder, while other sorry leaders like Khrushchev only squandered it away.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Russia
|
[
"Russian",
"Russians"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4445
}
|
Query: Khrushchev too thought that Ukraine and Russia were almost one -- after all a symbolic reason for the 1954 transfer was the 300th anniversary of the Ukrainian-@placeholder unification.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Russian
|
[
"Russian",
"Russians"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4445
}
|
Query: Khrushchev too thought that Ukraine and Russia were almost one -- after all a symbolic reason for the 1954 transfer was the 300th anniversary of the Ukrainian-@placeholder unification.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Russians
|
[
"Putin",
"Vladimir Putin"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4446
}
|
Query: Similarly, with oil at around $100 a barrel in recent decades, the GDP growth under @placeholder -- up 8% until just a few years ago -- allowed Russians to live well like never before, also cultivating a sense of superiority.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Putin
|
[
"Putin",
"Vladimir Putin"
] |
{
"passage": 2881,
"query": 4446
}
|
Query: Similarly, with oil at around $100 a barrel in recent decades, the GDP growth under @placeholder -- up 8% until just a few years ago -- allowed Russians to live well like never before, also cultivating a sense of superiority.
Entities: Malorossiya, Khrushchev, Russians, Parliament, Russian, Small Russia, Stalin, Crimea, Ukraine, Soviet, Russia, West, Vladimir Putin, Kiev, Great Russia, Putin, Joseph Stalin, Nina Khrushcheva, Nikita Khrushchev
Passage: It's official, Crimea is Russian. In the words of Vladimir Putin, "In people's hearts and minds, Crimea has always been an inseparable part of Russia." Indeed Russia said that in Sunday's referendum 97% of its participants, mostly ethnic Russians, insisted that to belong to the Great Russia versus Small Russia (Malorossiya, another name for Ukraine) had been their dream for 60 years since the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, my great-grandfather, transferred the peninsula's jurisdiction to Kiev. In his address to Parliament on March 18 announcing the annexation, Putin said that by this Khrushchev action Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered." There are many reasons for transfer that Putin could have outlined: administrative, economic, desire to overcome Joseph Stalin's legacy of central control. Yet he chose to say my great-grandfather was atoning for "the mass repressions of the 1930s in Ukraine." Putin says when Khrushchev handed Crimea to Ukraine, Russia was not "simply robbed, it was plundered" Nina Khrushcheva says it's unfair to blame her great-grandfather for the act - Stalin was the real villain, she says. Further economic downturn is now inevitable, she says due to the economic sanctions imposed by the West
|
Vladimir Putin
|
[
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 2882,
"query": 4447
}
|
Query: The Washington Post, citing @placeholder intelligence officials, reported Friday that Americans had intercepted a "catch-up phone call" Ahmad took from an old friend.
Entities: Pakistani, Abbottabad, bin Laden, Post, Abu Ahmad, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, al Qaeda, CNN, Kuwaiti
Passage: (CNN) -- A single phone call by Osama bin Laden's trusted courier tipped off U.S. officials to his Pakistan compound, ultimately leading to the raid that killed the al Qaeda leader, a senior Pakistani intelligence official told CNN Saturday. The telephone call the courier made was "not the final one -- it was the initial piece of evidence" that sparked the focus on the compound in Abbottabad, the official said. Four years ago, U.S. officials uncovered the identity of a trusted bin Laden courier -- later identified as a Kuwaiti named Abu Ahmad -- whom they believed was living with and protecting the al Qaeda leader. NEW: U.S. officials release five edited videos found at bin Laden's compound. Phone call was the "initial piece of evidence" leading to compound, Pakistani official says. The phone call was made to an old friend by bin Laden's courier, Post reports. Time of the phone call is unclear
|
U.S.
|
[
"Abu Ahmad"
] |
{
"passage": 2882,
"query": 4448
}
|
Query: The Washington Post, citing U.S. intelligence officials, reported Friday that Americans had intercepted a "catch-up phone call" @placeholder took from an old friend.
Entities: Pakistani, Abbottabad, bin Laden, Post, Abu Ahmad, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, al Qaeda, CNN, Kuwaiti
Passage: (CNN) -- A single phone call by Osama bin Laden's trusted courier tipped off U.S. officials to his Pakistan compound, ultimately leading to the raid that killed the al Qaeda leader, a senior Pakistani intelligence official told CNN Saturday. The telephone call the courier made was "not the final one -- it was the initial piece of evidence" that sparked the focus on the compound in Abbottabad, the official said. Four years ago, U.S. officials uncovered the identity of a trusted bin Laden courier -- later identified as a Kuwaiti named Abu Ahmad -- whom they believed was living with and protecting the al Qaeda leader. NEW: U.S. officials release five edited videos found at bin Laden's compound. Phone call was the "initial piece of evidence" leading to compound, Pakistani official says. The phone call was made to an old friend by bin Laden's courier, Post reports. Time of the phone call is unclear
|
Abu Ahmad
|
[
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 2882,
"query": 4449
}
|
Query: "We have no information of any imminent terrorist threat to the @placeholder rail sector, but wanted to make sure our partners are aware of the alleged plotting.
Entities: Pakistani, Abbottabad, bin Laden, Post, Abu Ahmad, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, al Qaeda, CNN, Kuwaiti
Passage: (CNN) -- A single phone call by Osama bin Laden's trusted courier tipped off U.S. officials to his Pakistan compound, ultimately leading to the raid that killed the al Qaeda leader, a senior Pakistani intelligence official told CNN Saturday. The telephone call the courier made was "not the final one -- it was the initial piece of evidence" that sparked the focus on the compound in Abbottabad, the official said. Four years ago, U.S. officials uncovered the identity of a trusted bin Laden courier -- later identified as a Kuwaiti named Abu Ahmad -- whom they believed was living with and protecting the al Qaeda leader. NEW: U.S. officials release five edited videos found at bin Laden's compound. Phone call was the "initial piece of evidence" leading to compound, Pakistani official says. The phone call was made to an old friend by bin Laden's courier, Post reports. Time of the phone call is unclear
|
U.S.
|
[
"Pakistan",
"Pakistani"
] |
{
"passage": 2882,
"query": 4450
}
|
Query: Questions remain over why and how @placeholder intelligence officials could not have known bin Laden was hiding out in the city, which is home to a military academy and has a strong military presence.
Entities: Pakistani, Abbottabad, bin Laden, Post, Abu Ahmad, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, al Qaeda, CNN, Kuwaiti
Passage: (CNN) -- A single phone call by Osama bin Laden's trusted courier tipped off U.S. officials to his Pakistan compound, ultimately leading to the raid that killed the al Qaeda leader, a senior Pakistani intelligence official told CNN Saturday. The telephone call the courier made was "not the final one -- it was the initial piece of evidence" that sparked the focus on the compound in Abbottabad, the official said. Four years ago, U.S. officials uncovered the identity of a trusted bin Laden courier -- later identified as a Kuwaiti named Abu Ahmad -- whom they believed was living with and protecting the al Qaeda leader. NEW: U.S. officials release five edited videos found at bin Laden's compound. Phone call was the "initial piece of evidence" leading to compound, Pakistani official says. The phone call was made to an old friend by bin Laden's courier, Post reports. Time of the phone call is unclear
|
Pakistan
|
[
"Pakistan",
"Pakistani"
] |
{
"passage": 2882,
"query": 4450
}
|
Query: Questions remain over why and how @placeholder intelligence officials could not have known bin Laden was hiding out in the city, which is home to a military academy and has a strong military presence.
Entities: Pakistani, Abbottabad, bin Laden, Post, Abu Ahmad, U.S., Pakistan, Osama bin Laden, al Qaeda, CNN, Kuwaiti
Passage: (CNN) -- A single phone call by Osama bin Laden's trusted courier tipped off U.S. officials to his Pakistan compound, ultimately leading to the raid that killed the al Qaeda leader, a senior Pakistani intelligence official told CNN Saturday. The telephone call the courier made was "not the final one -- it was the initial piece of evidence" that sparked the focus on the compound in Abbottabad, the official said. Four years ago, U.S. officials uncovered the identity of a trusted bin Laden courier -- later identified as a Kuwaiti named Abu Ahmad -- whom they believed was living with and protecting the al Qaeda leader. NEW: U.S. officials release five edited videos found at bin Laden's compound. Phone call was the "initial piece of evidence" leading to compound, Pakistani official says. The phone call was made to an old friend by bin Laden's courier, Post reports. Time of the phone call is unclear
|
Pakistani
|
[
"Swarovski"
] |
{
"passage": 2883,
"query": 4451
}
|
Query: The groom-to-be is given a design pack to take away and present to their partner upon proposing, or a low-cost replica version of the ring made with @placeholder crystals instead of precious stones can be ordered.
Entities: Ministry of Defence, Dragons, Mechanical Engineer, Manu Bhardwaj, Swarovski, BBC, Hot Pink, Bianca London
Passage: By Bianca London PUBLISHED: 05:58 EST, 11 September 2013 | UPDATED: 07:09 EST, 11 September 2013 With recent research revealing that 65 per cent of women are unhappy with their engagement ring, the pressure is most certainly on for men about to propose to find the perfect design. With so many styles on the market, it can be an overwhelming experience for the clueless men out there; but one entrepreneur thinks he may have the answer. Manu Bhardwaj, a former Ministry of Defence Mechanical Engineer has launched Hot Pink, a bespoke jewellery design service which allows customers to design their rings from scratch, using the latest in 3D technology. Manu Bhardwaj is former Ministry of Defence Mechanical Engineer. Launched 3D technology to revolutionise way people buy the perfect ring. Inspired when he couldn't find perfect ring for now wife. Customers choose central stone type the customise ever detail. Cheaper rings made of Swarovski available for travelling proposals. Will pitch idea on BBC’s Dragons’ Den this month
|
Swarovski
|
[
"Dragons"
] |
{
"passage": 2883,
"query": 4452
}
|
Query: Manu set up the bespoke jewellery company in 2011, and this month he will be pitching his idea on BBC Two's @placeholder’ Den.
Entities: Ministry of Defence, Dragons, Mechanical Engineer, Manu Bhardwaj, Swarovski, BBC, Hot Pink, Bianca London
Passage: By Bianca London PUBLISHED: 05:58 EST, 11 September 2013 | UPDATED: 07:09 EST, 11 September 2013 With recent research revealing that 65 per cent of women are unhappy with their engagement ring, the pressure is most certainly on for men about to propose to find the perfect design. With so many styles on the market, it can be an overwhelming experience for the clueless men out there; but one entrepreneur thinks he may have the answer. Manu Bhardwaj, a former Ministry of Defence Mechanical Engineer has launched Hot Pink, a bespoke jewellery design service which allows customers to design their rings from scratch, using the latest in 3D technology. Manu Bhardwaj is former Ministry of Defence Mechanical Engineer. Launched 3D technology to revolutionise way people buy the perfect ring. Inspired when he couldn't find perfect ring for now wife. Customers choose central stone type the customise ever detail. Cheaper rings made of Swarovski available for travelling proposals. Will pitch idea on BBC’s Dragons’ Den this month
|
Dragons
|
[
"St. Maarten"
] |
{
"passage": 2884,
"query": 4453
}
|
Query: The captain said passengers could "enjoy another day in beautiful @placeholder" or stay onboard for a "full schedule" of activities.
Entities: Cruise, Caribbean, Carnival Dream, Carnival Cruise Lines, Carnival, Philipsburg, CNN, Florida, St. Maarten
Passage: (CNN) -- Carnival Cruise Lines will fly all passengers on one of its cruises back to Florida after the ship suffered a generator failure while docked in the Caribbean. The experience on the Carnival Dream became something of a nightmare for some passengers Wednesday when power went off, some toilets stopped working, and no one was allowed to get off the vessel even though the ship was docked at Philipsburg, St. Maarten, in the eastern Caribbean. Although power had been restored and facilities were functioning again, the ship still couldn't leave port. Cruise passengers received a letter from the captain, according to a passenger who e-mailed a photo of the correspondence to CNN. NEW: Passengers get letter from captain apologizing, explaining plans to fly people home. NEW: Senator questions Carnival's improvement plans in letter to corporation CEO. The ship's emergency generator failed while docked at Philipsburg, St. Maarten. "There's human waste all over the floor," one passenger says
|
St. Maarten
|
[
"GoDaddy"
] |
{
"passage": 2885,
"query": 4454
}
|
Query: So when she saw @placeholder's blind advert calling for people willing to publicly end their careers in order to pursue their website-based dreams, she jumped at the chance.
Entities: Super Bowl, Daily Mail, Gwen Dean, Ted, John Turturro, GoDaddy, UPDATED
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 11:39 EST, 3 February 2014 | UPDATED: 13:31 EST, 3 February 2014 The woman who quit her job in a Super Bowl commercial has revealed that her boss was shocked. Gwen Dean, who appeared in an advert for GoDaddy during a break in Sunday's game, said she received a text from her boss, Ted, soon after it aired. 'It was epic,' she told the Today show on Monday morning. 'It was, "You've got to be kidding. Wow, great commercial". He was stunned and he was laughing.' Scroll down for videos. Gwen Dean, 36, appeared in commercial during Sunday's game beside actor John Turturro and told her boss: 'I quit!' She said her 'super cool' boss laughed at her announcement. She had worked as a machinery engineer for 18 years but has now set up her own puppet-making company
|
GoDaddy
|
[
"Jimmy Savile"
] |
{
"passage": 2886,
"query": 4455
}
|
Query: Mr Nocera said the BBC ‘plainly’ did cover up @placeholder’s wrongdoing.
Entities: New York Times, Mark Thompson, Jimmy Savile, Thompson, America, New York, Joe Nocera, BBC, Times, Emily Allen
Passage: By Emily Allen PUBLISHED: 12:10 EST, 30 October 2012 | UPDATED: 19:13 EST, 30 October 2012 A senior columnist at the New York Times has openly questioned whether former BBC boss Mark Thompson is fit for his new post running America’s most prestigious newspaper in the wake of the Jimmy Savile sex abuse scandal. Mr Thompson has denied knowledge of a BBC cover-up and vowed to take up his role in New York as planned next month. But in a column, Joe Nocera questioned his explanation of his role in the affair: ‘Thompson winds up appearing wilfully ignorant, and it makes you wonder what kind of an organisation the BBC was when he was running it. It also makes you wonder what kind of chief executive he’d be at the Times.’. Mr Thompson has denied any knowledge of a BBC cover up and vowed to take up his new job in New York as planned on November 12. But in a column published on Monday, Joe Nocera questioned the plausibility of the former BBC director general’s explanation of his role in the affair
|
Jimmy Savile
|
[
"New York Times",
"Times"
] |
{
"passage": 2886,
"query": 4456
}
|
Query: ‘He believes strongly that he’s got the executive he needs to lead The @placeholder to the promised land of healthy profits again,’ he wrote.
Entities: New York Times, Mark Thompson, Jimmy Savile, Thompson, America, New York, Joe Nocera, BBC, Times, Emily Allen
Passage: By Emily Allen PUBLISHED: 12:10 EST, 30 October 2012 | UPDATED: 19:13 EST, 30 October 2012 A senior columnist at the New York Times has openly questioned whether former BBC boss Mark Thompson is fit for his new post running America’s most prestigious newspaper in the wake of the Jimmy Savile sex abuse scandal. Mr Thompson has denied knowledge of a BBC cover-up and vowed to take up his role in New York as planned next month. But in a column, Joe Nocera questioned his explanation of his role in the affair: ‘Thompson winds up appearing wilfully ignorant, and it makes you wonder what kind of an organisation the BBC was when he was running it. It also makes you wonder what kind of chief executive he’d be at the Times.’. Mr Thompson has denied any knowledge of a BBC cover up and vowed to take up his new job in New York as planned on November 12. But in a column published on Monday, Joe Nocera questioned the plausibility of the former BBC director general’s explanation of his role in the affair
|
New York Times
|
[
"New York Times",
"Times"
] |
{
"passage": 2886,
"query": 4456
}
|
Query: ‘He believes strongly that he’s got the executive he needs to lead The @placeholder to the promised land of healthy profits again,’ he wrote.
Entities: New York Times, Mark Thompson, Jimmy Savile, Thompson, America, New York, Joe Nocera, BBC, Times, Emily Allen
Passage: By Emily Allen PUBLISHED: 12:10 EST, 30 October 2012 | UPDATED: 19:13 EST, 30 October 2012 A senior columnist at the New York Times has openly questioned whether former BBC boss Mark Thompson is fit for his new post running America’s most prestigious newspaper in the wake of the Jimmy Savile sex abuse scandal. Mr Thompson has denied knowledge of a BBC cover-up and vowed to take up his role in New York as planned next month. But in a column, Joe Nocera questioned his explanation of his role in the affair: ‘Thompson winds up appearing wilfully ignorant, and it makes you wonder what kind of an organisation the BBC was when he was running it. It also makes you wonder what kind of chief executive he’d be at the Times.’. Mr Thompson has denied any knowledge of a BBC cover up and vowed to take up his new job in New York as planned on November 12. But in a column published on Monday, Joe Nocera questioned the plausibility of the former BBC director general’s explanation of his role in the affair
|
Times
|
[
"New York Times",
"Times"
] |
{
"passage": 2886,
"query": 4457
}
|
Query: ‘Although he declined to be interviewed for this column, he appears to have accepted Thompson’s insistence that he knew nothing about the explosive allegations that became public literally 50 days after he accepted the @placeholder job.
Entities: New York Times, Mark Thompson, Jimmy Savile, Thompson, America, New York, Joe Nocera, BBC, Times, Emily Allen
Passage: By Emily Allen PUBLISHED: 12:10 EST, 30 October 2012 | UPDATED: 19:13 EST, 30 October 2012 A senior columnist at the New York Times has openly questioned whether former BBC boss Mark Thompson is fit for his new post running America’s most prestigious newspaper in the wake of the Jimmy Savile sex abuse scandal. Mr Thompson has denied knowledge of a BBC cover-up and vowed to take up his role in New York as planned next month. But in a column, Joe Nocera questioned his explanation of his role in the affair: ‘Thompson winds up appearing wilfully ignorant, and it makes you wonder what kind of an organisation the BBC was when he was running it. It also makes you wonder what kind of chief executive he’d be at the Times.’. Mr Thompson has denied any knowledge of a BBC cover up and vowed to take up his new job in New York as planned on November 12. But in a column published on Monday, Joe Nocera questioned the plausibility of the former BBC director general’s explanation of his role in the affair
|
New York Times
|
[
"New York Times",
"Times"
] |
{
"passage": 2886,
"query": 4457
}
|
Query: ‘Although he declined to be interviewed for this column, he appears to have accepted Thompson’s insistence that he knew nothing about the explosive allegations that became public literally 50 days after he accepted the @placeholder job.
Entities: New York Times, Mark Thompson, Jimmy Savile, Thompson, America, New York, Joe Nocera, BBC, Times, Emily Allen
Passage: By Emily Allen PUBLISHED: 12:10 EST, 30 October 2012 | UPDATED: 19:13 EST, 30 October 2012 A senior columnist at the New York Times has openly questioned whether former BBC boss Mark Thompson is fit for his new post running America’s most prestigious newspaper in the wake of the Jimmy Savile sex abuse scandal. Mr Thompson has denied knowledge of a BBC cover-up and vowed to take up his role in New York as planned next month. But in a column, Joe Nocera questioned his explanation of his role in the affair: ‘Thompson winds up appearing wilfully ignorant, and it makes you wonder what kind of an organisation the BBC was when he was running it. It also makes you wonder what kind of chief executive he’d be at the Times.’. Mr Thompson has denied any knowledge of a BBC cover up and vowed to take up his new job in New York as planned on November 12. But in a column published on Monday, Joe Nocera questioned the plausibility of the former BBC director general’s explanation of his role in the affair
|
Times
|
[
"Miranda Priestly"
] |
{
"passage": 2887,
"query": 4458
}
|
Query: "Revenge Wears Prada" picks up eight years after Andy parted ways with @placeholder on bad terms.
Entities: Andrea Sachs, Lauren Weisberger, EW.com, Simon & Schuster, Meryl Streep, Vogue, Devil Returns, EW, Ã clef, Andrea "Andy" Sachs, Weisberger, Anne Hathaway, Miranda Priestly, Anna Wintour, The Devil Wears Prada, Revenge Wears Prada, Runway magazine
Passage: (EW.com) -- If trends come in cycles, maybe it's time to bring Miranda Priestly, Andrea Sachs, and the "clackers" at Runway magazine out of the fashion closet. EW has learned exclusively that author Lauren Weisberger is working on "Revenge Wears Prada: The Devil Returns," a sequel to her debut novel "The Devil Wears Prada." Simon & Schuster will be publishing the follow-up in April 2013 -- 10 years after the release of the original. In 2003, "The Devil Wears Prada" reached the top of the best-seller lists and went on to inspire the hit 2006 film starring Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway. The novel -- a roman à clef partly based on Weisberger's own experience as second assistant to Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour -- told the story of Andrea "Andy" Sachs, an aspiring journalist dealing with the increasingly unreasonable demands of her fashion editrix boss Miranda Priestly. Lauren Weisberger is working on "Revenge Wears Prada: The Devil Returns" It will be a sequel to her debut novel "The Devil Wears Prada" Simon & Schuster will be publishing the follow-up in April 2013
|
Miranda Priestly
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 2888,
"query": 4459
}
|
Query: "They are simply open-minded and adventurous young people who represent the best of @placeholder, and of the human spirit.
Entities: United States, Sarah Shourd, Barack Obama, Iranian, Nation magazine, Kurdistan region, Josh Fattal, Americans, Iran, Obama, CNN, American, Iraqi, Iraq, Washington, Shane Bauer
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama is calling for the immediate release of three American hikers seized by Iranian forces along the Iraqi border who will have been in custody for exactly a year on Saturday. "Their unjust detention has nothing to do with the issues that continue to divide the United States and the international community from the Iranian government," Obama said in a statement Friday. "This is a humanitarian imperative, as these three young people are innocent of any crime." The three Americans -- Sarah Shourd, Shane Bauer, and Josh Fattal -- were detained after they allegedly strayed across an unmarked border while hiking in Iraq's Kurdistan region. The Nation magazine reported last month that two witnesses have said they saw members of Iran's national police force cross into Iraq to apprehend the three. Three American hikers have been in Iranian custody for a year on Saturday. Obama says the hikers are "innocent of any crime" and calls for their release. Iran has accused the three of espionage
|
American
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 2888,
"query": 4459
}
|
Query: "They are simply open-minded and adventurous young people who represent the best of @placeholder, and of the human spirit.
Entities: United States, Sarah Shourd, Barack Obama, Iranian, Nation magazine, Kurdistan region, Josh Fattal, Americans, Iran, Obama, CNN, American, Iraqi, Iraq, Washington, Shane Bauer
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama is calling for the immediate release of three American hikers seized by Iranian forces along the Iraqi border who will have been in custody for exactly a year on Saturday. "Their unjust detention has nothing to do with the issues that continue to divide the United States and the international community from the Iranian government," Obama said in a statement Friday. "This is a humanitarian imperative, as these three young people are innocent of any crime." The three Americans -- Sarah Shourd, Shane Bauer, and Josh Fattal -- were detained after they allegedly strayed across an unmarked border while hiking in Iraq's Kurdistan region. The Nation magazine reported last month that two witnesses have said they saw members of Iran's national police force cross into Iraq to apprehend the three. Three American hikers have been in Iranian custody for a year on Saturday. Obama says the hikers are "innocent of any crime" and calls for their release. Iran has accused the three of espionage
|
Americans
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 2888,
"query": 4459
}
|
Query: "They are simply open-minded and adventurous young people who represent the best of @placeholder, and of the human spirit.
Entities: United States, Sarah Shourd, Barack Obama, Iranian, Nation magazine, Kurdistan region, Josh Fattal, Americans, Iran, Obama, CNN, American, Iraqi, Iraq, Washington, Shane Bauer
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama is calling for the immediate release of three American hikers seized by Iranian forces along the Iraqi border who will have been in custody for exactly a year on Saturday. "Their unjust detention has nothing to do with the issues that continue to divide the United States and the international community from the Iranian government," Obama said in a statement Friday. "This is a humanitarian imperative, as these three young people are innocent of any crime." The three Americans -- Sarah Shourd, Shane Bauer, and Josh Fattal -- were detained after they allegedly strayed across an unmarked border while hiking in Iraq's Kurdistan region. The Nation magazine reported last month that two witnesses have said they saw members of Iran's national police force cross into Iraq to apprehend the three. Three American hikers have been in Iranian custody for a year on Saturday. Obama says the hikers are "innocent of any crime" and calls for their release. Iran has accused the three of espionage
|
United States
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 2888,
"query": 4460
}
|
Query: I told these three mothers that Sarah, Shane and Josh are in my thoughts and prayers, and that the @placeholder government would continue to do all that it could to secure their release."
Entities: United States, Sarah Shourd, Barack Obama, Iranian, Nation magazine, Kurdistan region, Josh Fattal, Americans, Iran, Obama, CNN, American, Iraqi, Iraq, Washington, Shane Bauer
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama is calling for the immediate release of three American hikers seized by Iranian forces along the Iraqi border who will have been in custody for exactly a year on Saturday. "Their unjust detention has nothing to do with the issues that continue to divide the United States and the international community from the Iranian government," Obama said in a statement Friday. "This is a humanitarian imperative, as these three young people are innocent of any crime." The three Americans -- Sarah Shourd, Shane Bauer, and Josh Fattal -- were detained after they allegedly strayed across an unmarked border while hiking in Iraq's Kurdistan region. The Nation magazine reported last month that two witnesses have said they saw members of Iran's national police force cross into Iraq to apprehend the three. Three American hikers have been in Iranian custody for a year on Saturday. Obama says the hikers are "innocent of any crime" and calls for their release. Iran has accused the three of espionage
|
American
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 2888,
"query": 4460
}
|
Query: I told these three mothers that Sarah, Shane and Josh are in my thoughts and prayers, and that the @placeholder government would continue to do all that it could to secure their release."
Entities: United States, Sarah Shourd, Barack Obama, Iranian, Nation magazine, Kurdistan region, Josh Fattal, Americans, Iran, Obama, CNN, American, Iraqi, Iraq, Washington, Shane Bauer
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama is calling for the immediate release of three American hikers seized by Iranian forces along the Iraqi border who will have been in custody for exactly a year on Saturday. "Their unjust detention has nothing to do with the issues that continue to divide the United States and the international community from the Iranian government," Obama said in a statement Friday. "This is a humanitarian imperative, as these three young people are innocent of any crime." The three Americans -- Sarah Shourd, Shane Bauer, and Josh Fattal -- were detained after they allegedly strayed across an unmarked border while hiking in Iraq's Kurdistan region. The Nation magazine reported last month that two witnesses have said they saw members of Iran's national police force cross into Iraq to apprehend the three. Three American hikers have been in Iranian custody for a year on Saturday. Obama says the hikers are "innocent of any crime" and calls for their release. Iran has accused the three of espionage
|
Americans
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 2888,
"query": 4460
}
|
Query: I told these three mothers that Sarah, Shane and Josh are in my thoughts and prayers, and that the @placeholder government would continue to do all that it could to secure their release."
Entities: United States, Sarah Shourd, Barack Obama, Iranian, Nation magazine, Kurdistan region, Josh Fattal, Americans, Iran, Obama, CNN, American, Iraqi, Iraq, Washington, Shane Bauer
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- President Barack Obama is calling for the immediate release of three American hikers seized by Iranian forces along the Iraqi border who will have been in custody for exactly a year on Saturday. "Their unjust detention has nothing to do with the issues that continue to divide the United States and the international community from the Iranian government," Obama said in a statement Friday. "This is a humanitarian imperative, as these three young people are innocent of any crime." The three Americans -- Sarah Shourd, Shane Bauer, and Josh Fattal -- were detained after they allegedly strayed across an unmarked border while hiking in Iraq's Kurdistan region. The Nation magazine reported last month that two witnesses have said they saw members of Iran's national police force cross into Iraq to apprehend the three. Three American hikers have been in Iranian custody for a year on Saturday. Obama says the hikers are "innocent of any crime" and calls for their release. Iran has accused the three of espionage
|
United States
|
[
"FBI"
] |
{
"passage": 2889,
"query": 4461
}
|
Query: Officials are so determined to crack down on the amount of laser incidents, the @placeholder has said it will pay $10,000 for information leading to a conviction in 11 cities, but that does not include Boston.
Entities: Newton, FBI, FAA, Federal Aviation Administration, Boston, Rhode Island, Logan Airport, Atlanta, UPDATED, Associated Press, Providence
Passage: By Associated Press PUBLISHED: 06:37 EST, 26 February 2014 | UPDATED: 12:18 EST, 26 February 2014 The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating reports that someone pointed a laser light at the cockpits of two airplanes in the Boston area. Also, police in Newton, just west of Boston and the Logan Airport, are looking into a report from a driver that a man pointed a green laser at him and other drivers on Tuesday night, about two hours before the planes were allegedly targeted. One plane had left Boston and was heading to Atlanta; the other was en route to Boston and flying to Providence, Rhode Island. One flight was en-route to Boston, the other leaving and headed to Atlanta. Nationwide, incidents of laser strikes are climbing every year. The FAA says there were 3,400 laser strikes in 2012 with 3,900 in 2013. FBI offering rewards of up to $10,000 to anyone who reports someone who lasered a plane
|
FBI
|
[
"PYONGYANG",
"Pyongyang"
] |
{
"passage": 2890,
"query": 4462
}
|
Query: After months of negotiations, the North Korean government agreed to the orchestra's demands for playing @placeholder, which happily for us included bringing in a large contingent of journalists.
Entities: Philharmonic, Christiane Amanpour, Behind the Scenes, Korea, North Korea, PYONGYANG, New York Philharmonic, CNN, North Koreans, Pyongyang, Amanpour
Passage: In our Behind the Scenes series, CNN correspondents share their experiences in covering news and analyze the stories behind the events. CNN's Christiane Amanpour gives a rare glimpse of the secret society in the "Notes from Korea" airing Saturday and Sunday, 8 and 11 p.m. ET. Pyongyang subway stations feature giant murals, intricate chandeliers and can also serve as bomb shelters. PYONGYANG, North Korea (CNN) -- For most journalists, traveling into North Korea is like the holy grail of assignments. Not because it's a particularly glamorous destination with beautiful beaches, delicious food or artistic masterpieces, but because it is so mysterious -- literally and figuratively closed off to the real world. It is so isolated, it's called the "hermit kingdom." North Korea assignment is "holy grail" because country is closed off to real world. Amanpour covered the New York Philharmonic's historic concert in Pyongyang. North Koreans have no Internet, no freedom of travel or freedom of expression. Official: Philharmonic playing both national anthems was act of "political courage"
|
PYONGYANG
|
[
"PYONGYANG",
"Pyongyang"
] |
{
"passage": 2890,
"query": 4462
}
|
Query: After months of negotiations, the North Korean government agreed to the orchestra's demands for playing @placeholder, which happily for us included bringing in a large contingent of journalists.
Entities: Philharmonic, Christiane Amanpour, Behind the Scenes, Korea, North Korea, PYONGYANG, New York Philharmonic, CNN, North Koreans, Pyongyang, Amanpour
Passage: In our Behind the Scenes series, CNN correspondents share their experiences in covering news and analyze the stories behind the events. CNN's Christiane Amanpour gives a rare glimpse of the secret society in the "Notes from Korea" airing Saturday and Sunday, 8 and 11 p.m. ET. Pyongyang subway stations feature giant murals, intricate chandeliers and can also serve as bomb shelters. PYONGYANG, North Korea (CNN) -- For most journalists, traveling into North Korea is like the holy grail of assignments. Not because it's a particularly glamorous destination with beautiful beaches, delicious food or artistic masterpieces, but because it is so mysterious -- literally and figuratively closed off to the real world. It is so isolated, it's called the "hermit kingdom." North Korea assignment is "holy grail" because country is closed off to real world. Amanpour covered the New York Philharmonic's historic concert in Pyongyang. North Koreans have no Internet, no freedom of travel or freedom of expression. Official: Philharmonic playing both national anthems was act of "political courage"
|
Pyongyang
|
[
"PYONGYANG",
"Pyongyang"
] |
{
"passage": 2890,
"query": 4463
}
|
Query: At the hotel, they blasted the heat to stave off the frigid @placeholder winter and put on banquets fit for several kings, despite the country's acute food shortage.
Entities: Philharmonic, Christiane Amanpour, Behind the Scenes, Korea, North Korea, PYONGYANG, New York Philharmonic, CNN, North Koreans, Pyongyang, Amanpour
Passage: In our Behind the Scenes series, CNN correspondents share their experiences in covering news and analyze the stories behind the events. CNN's Christiane Amanpour gives a rare glimpse of the secret society in the "Notes from Korea" airing Saturday and Sunday, 8 and 11 p.m. ET. Pyongyang subway stations feature giant murals, intricate chandeliers and can also serve as bomb shelters. PYONGYANG, North Korea (CNN) -- For most journalists, traveling into North Korea is like the holy grail of assignments. Not because it's a particularly glamorous destination with beautiful beaches, delicious food or artistic masterpieces, but because it is so mysterious -- literally and figuratively closed off to the real world. It is so isolated, it's called the "hermit kingdom." North Korea assignment is "holy grail" because country is closed off to real world. Amanpour covered the New York Philharmonic's historic concert in Pyongyang. North Koreans have no Internet, no freedom of travel or freedom of expression. Official: Philharmonic playing both national anthems was act of "political courage"
|
PYONGYANG
|
[
"PYONGYANG",
"Pyongyang"
] |
{
"passage": 2890,
"query": 4463
}
|
Query: At the hotel, they blasted the heat to stave off the frigid @placeholder winter and put on banquets fit for several kings, despite the country's acute food shortage.
Entities: Philharmonic, Christiane Amanpour, Behind the Scenes, Korea, North Korea, PYONGYANG, New York Philharmonic, CNN, North Koreans, Pyongyang, Amanpour
Passage: In our Behind the Scenes series, CNN correspondents share their experiences in covering news and analyze the stories behind the events. CNN's Christiane Amanpour gives a rare glimpse of the secret society in the "Notes from Korea" airing Saturday and Sunday, 8 and 11 p.m. ET. Pyongyang subway stations feature giant murals, intricate chandeliers and can also serve as bomb shelters. PYONGYANG, North Korea (CNN) -- For most journalists, traveling into North Korea is like the holy grail of assignments. Not because it's a particularly glamorous destination with beautiful beaches, delicious food or artistic masterpieces, but because it is so mysterious -- literally and figuratively closed off to the real world. It is so isolated, it's called the "hermit kingdom." North Korea assignment is "holy grail" because country is closed off to real world. Amanpour covered the New York Philharmonic's historic concert in Pyongyang. North Koreans have no Internet, no freedom of travel or freedom of expression. Official: Philharmonic playing both national anthems was act of "political courage"
|
Pyongyang
|
[
"Cronulla Sharks"
] |
{
"passage": 2891,
"query": 4464
}
|
Query: He places the blame with @placeholder chief executive Steve Noyce for handing down a punishment the Carney believes he does not deserve.
Entities: French, Australia, France, Steve Noyce, Catalans Dragons, NRL, Carney, Sporting Chance, Todd Carney, Cronulla Sharks
Passage: Disgraced former NRL player Todd Carney says he is ready to deal with his drinking problems, but still feels resentful after his dismissal from the Cronulla Sharks. The controversial footballer made a shameful exit from NRL in June, when the famous 'bubbler' scandal was the last nail in the coffin for the 28-year-old's career in Australia. Carney says he is bitter about his dismissal and is adamant he will never return to NRL, declaring his new French club, Catalans Dragons, will be his last. 'I've signed a three-year deal and I'd like to finish my career here and go on longer, after the three years,' Carney said during his first conference with French media. Todd Carney will receive counselling from 'Sporting Chance' for his issues with alcohol in France. Controversial footballer has moved to France to play with Catalans Dragons. He made a shameful exit from NRL after the now-famous 'bubbler' scandal. Carney says he is still bitter about the decision and blames Steve Noyce. The 28-year-old says he did not deserve his punishment but is looking forward to a new start. He swears he will never return to NRL and will finish his career in France after several more years of playing
|
Cronulla Sharks
|
[
"Carney",
"Todd Carney"
] |
{
"passage": 2891,
"query": 4465
}
|
Query: He places the blame with Cronulla Sharks chief executive Steve Noyce for handing down a punishment the @placeholder believes he does not deserve.
Entities: French, Australia, France, Steve Noyce, Catalans Dragons, NRL, Carney, Sporting Chance, Todd Carney, Cronulla Sharks
Passage: Disgraced former NRL player Todd Carney says he is ready to deal with his drinking problems, but still feels resentful after his dismissal from the Cronulla Sharks. The controversial footballer made a shameful exit from NRL in June, when the famous 'bubbler' scandal was the last nail in the coffin for the 28-year-old's career in Australia. Carney says he is bitter about his dismissal and is adamant he will never return to NRL, declaring his new French club, Catalans Dragons, will be his last. 'I've signed a three-year deal and I'd like to finish my career here and go on longer, after the three years,' Carney said during his first conference with French media. Todd Carney will receive counselling from 'Sporting Chance' for his issues with alcohol in France. Controversial footballer has moved to France to play with Catalans Dragons. He made a shameful exit from NRL after the now-famous 'bubbler' scandal. Carney says he is still bitter about the decision and blames Steve Noyce. The 28-year-old says he did not deserve his punishment but is looking forward to a new start. He swears he will never return to NRL and will finish his career in France after several more years of playing
|
Carney
|
[
"Carney",
"Todd Carney"
] |
{
"passage": 2891,
"query": 4465
}
|
Query: He places the blame with Cronulla Sharks chief executive Steve Noyce for handing down a punishment the @placeholder believes he does not deserve.
Entities: French, Australia, France, Steve Noyce, Catalans Dragons, NRL, Carney, Sporting Chance, Todd Carney, Cronulla Sharks
Passage: Disgraced former NRL player Todd Carney says he is ready to deal with his drinking problems, but still feels resentful after his dismissal from the Cronulla Sharks. The controversial footballer made a shameful exit from NRL in June, when the famous 'bubbler' scandal was the last nail in the coffin for the 28-year-old's career in Australia. Carney says he is bitter about his dismissal and is adamant he will never return to NRL, declaring his new French club, Catalans Dragons, will be his last. 'I've signed a three-year deal and I'd like to finish my career here and go on longer, after the three years,' Carney said during his first conference with French media. Todd Carney will receive counselling from 'Sporting Chance' for his issues with alcohol in France. Controversial footballer has moved to France to play with Catalans Dragons. He made a shameful exit from NRL after the now-famous 'bubbler' scandal. Carney says he is still bitter about the decision and blames Steve Noyce. The 28-year-old says he did not deserve his punishment but is looking forward to a new start. He swears he will never return to NRL and will finish his career in France after several more years of playing
|
Todd Carney
|
[
"Massachusetts"
] |
{
"passage": 2892,
"query": 4466
}
|
Query: Today, 97 percent of @placeholder residents have health insurance, the highest in the country.
Entities: Kevin Pho, Pho, KevinMD.com, N.H., Nashua, Americans, Universal, Massachusetts, Obama, CNN
Passage: Editor's note: Kevin Pho, a primary care physician in Nashua, N.H., blogs at KevinMD.com Dr. Kevin Pho says health reform can't succeed as long as there's a shortage of primary care doctors. (CNN) -- When President Obama recently cited the number of Americans without health insurance, he declared that, "We are not a nation that accepts nearly 46 million uninsured men, women, and children." Uninsured patients often delay preventive care, waiting to seek medical attention only when their conditions worsen. This leads to more intensive treatment, often in the emergency department or hospital where costs run the highest. Universal health coverage is therefore a sensible goal, and the reforms being considered all make considerable effort to provide everyone with affordable health care. Kevin Pho: It's important to extend coverage to the uninsured. He says reform can't work if there aren't enough doctors to care for all. Pho says Massachusetts is finding it can't provide care to those newly covered. Pho: Adding tens of millions of patients could strain system
|
Massachusetts
|
[
"Castle Keep"
] |
{
"passage": 2893,
"query": 4467
}
|
Query: Close to @placeholder is a park, which has a leisure centre and open-air pool, local cricket and tennis clubs, and woodland and river walks.
Entities: Buckinghamshire, 18th Century, Italian, Rebecca, Graham Porter, hamptons.co.uk, High Wycombe, James Wyatt, Porter, Michele Bacciottini, Castle Keep
Passage: With its blend of old and modern architecture, Castle Keep really is a tale of two centuries. It started out at the end of the 18th Century as a folly designed by architect James Wyatt, but was given a new lease of life 30 years ago by Italian artist and property developer Michele Bacciottini, who built its large extension. The result is a unique property that is part castle, part modern eco-home. Along with its tower and ‘living wall’, it also has a roof garden and a secret door leading to a spiral staircase. Graham Porter, 44, who lives in the unique home with his girlfriend Rebecca, 43, bought it for £990,000 in May 2012 after only one viewing. Castle Keep began as an 18th Century folly designed by James Wyatt. It was given an extension 30 years ago by an Italian property developer. Now it is the home of Graham Porter, 44, and his girlfriend Rebecca, 43. Mr Porter bought the property in 2012 for £990,000 after only one viewing. Among its features is a roof top garden and a secret spiral staircase. The home in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, is on the market at £1.25million. hamptons.co.uk, 01494 677744
|
Castle Keep
|
[
"America",
"American"
] |
{
"passage": 2894,
"query": 4468
}
|
Query: But what @placeholder hasn't done is inspire the world -- and itself --with a bold vision for our future in space.
Entities: Aldrin, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, America, Mike Collins, Magnificent Desolation, Mars, CNN, American
Passage: Editor's note: Buzz Aldrin, whose new book is "Magnificent Desolation," was one of the two American astronauts who were the first people to set foot on the moon. Buzz Aldrin walks on the moon in a photo taken by Neil Armstrong, his colleague on the 1969 mission. (CNN) -- Four decades have passed since the summer of 1969, when Neil Armstrong, Mike Collins and I flew America's first lunar landing mission. The passage of time has not faded either the memory of that summer or the importance of what we achieved, for our mission was about more than just exploring the moon. Buzz Aldrin: Our mission to the moon was shared by the world as an adventure. He says he became depressed after the mission was over. Aldrin says he took on a new mission: to open space to the average person. He says a mission to colonize Mars would restore adventure of space travel
|
America
|
[
"America",
"American"
] |
{
"passage": 2894,
"query": 4468
}
|
Query: But what @placeholder hasn't done is inspire the world -- and itself --with a bold vision for our future in space.
Entities: Aldrin, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, America, Mike Collins, Magnificent Desolation, Mars, CNN, American
Passage: Editor's note: Buzz Aldrin, whose new book is "Magnificent Desolation," was one of the two American astronauts who were the first people to set foot on the moon. Buzz Aldrin walks on the moon in a photo taken by Neil Armstrong, his colleague on the 1969 mission. (CNN) -- Four decades have passed since the summer of 1969, when Neil Armstrong, Mike Collins and I flew America's first lunar landing mission. The passage of time has not faded either the memory of that summer or the importance of what we achieved, for our mission was about more than just exploring the moon. Buzz Aldrin: Our mission to the moon was shared by the world as an adventure. He says he became depressed after the mission was over. Aldrin says he took on a new mission: to open space to the average person. He says a mission to colonize Mars would restore adventure of space travel
|
American
|
[
"Hollywood"
] |
{
"passage": 2895,
"query": 4469
}
|
Query: Many in @placeholder are also not happy with the decision to cancel the film, and also took to Twitter to express their frustration and anger.
Entities: Annie, James Bond, Christmas Day, America, Twitter, The Interview, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Newt Gingrch, Newt Gingrich, Sony, Judd Apatow, Hollywood
Passage: Many Hollywood stars, and Newt Gingrich, are discussing how upset they are with Sony's decision to not distribute their new film The Interview following threats from hackers who have been releasing internal information and emails over the past two weeks. Sony Pictures Entertainment pulled the planned Christmas Day release of the picture after the hackers threatened 9/11-like terror attacks on cinemas showing the comedy. And now, many are making it public how upset they are with Sony. Scroll down for video Hold on now: Political loudmouth Newt Gingrch (above) is very upset Sony will not be releasing The Interview. Many are voicing their concern about what Sony's decision to not release The Interview following threats from a hacker group means for America. Newt Gingrich wrote on Twitter that the decision means 'America has lost its first cyberwar' Judd Apatow meanwhile said in an interview, 'What do they do when someone says the same thing about the James Bond movie or Annie?'
|
Hollywood
|
[
"Home Office"
] |
{
"passage": 2896,
"query": 4470
}
|
Query: Out of desperation, she wrote to the Prime Minister last year, whose office vowed to pass her details on to the @placeholder.
Entities: Angry Allem Kerr, Scotland, David Cameron, Allem Kerr, South Africa, Emma Clark, Home Office, UK, British, Dunbartonshire, Balloch
Passage: By Emma Clark PUBLISHED: 09:44 EST, 3 September 2012 | UPDATED: 11:32 EST, 3 September 2012 Allem Kerr from Balloch, Dunbartonshire in Scotland, has spent years trying to register her existence but may be forced to go to court to do so A woman who has lived in Scotland since her British family moved from South Africa when she was four is going to court to prove she exists - after losing her birth certificate Angry Allem Kerr, 25, was born in South Africa after her parents had emigrated. They returned to the UK more than 20 years ago but she cannot work, go on holiday abroad, apply for a driving licence or go to university after losing her birth certificate 13 years ago. Allem Kerr, 25, was born in South Africa to British parents and moved to Scotland when she was four. After losing her birth certificate the Home Office has said there is no official record of her existence and has refused to accept she is a British citizen. Relentless attempts for guidance - including a letter to Prime Minister David Cameron - have failed and she is now considering taking the issue to court
|
Home Office
|
[
"Allem Kerr"
] |
{
"passage": 2896,
"query": 4471
}
|
Query: ‘Allem’s mum would have to prove to the court that Allem is her daughter using a DNA test and from that @placeholder’s nationality is inferred, because her mum is British.’
Entities: Angry Allem Kerr, Scotland, David Cameron, Allem Kerr, South Africa, Emma Clark, Home Office, UK, British, Dunbartonshire, Balloch
Passage: By Emma Clark PUBLISHED: 09:44 EST, 3 September 2012 | UPDATED: 11:32 EST, 3 September 2012 Allem Kerr from Balloch, Dunbartonshire in Scotland, has spent years trying to register her existence but may be forced to go to court to do so A woman who has lived in Scotland since her British family moved from South Africa when she was four is going to court to prove she exists - after losing her birth certificate Angry Allem Kerr, 25, was born in South Africa after her parents had emigrated. They returned to the UK more than 20 years ago but she cannot work, go on holiday abroad, apply for a driving licence or go to university after losing her birth certificate 13 years ago. Allem Kerr, 25, was born in South Africa to British parents and moved to Scotland when she was four. After losing her birth certificate the Home Office has said there is no official record of her existence and has refused to accept she is a British citizen. Relentless attempts for guidance - including a letter to Prime Minister David Cameron - have failed and she is now considering taking the issue to court
|
Allem Kerr
|
[
"British",
"UK"
] |
{
"passage": 2896,
"query": 4472
}
|
Query: ‘Allem’s mum would have to prove to the court that Allem is her daughter using a DNA test and from that Allem’s nationality is inferred, because her mum is @placeholder.’
Entities: Angry Allem Kerr, Scotland, David Cameron, Allem Kerr, South Africa, Emma Clark, Home Office, UK, British, Dunbartonshire, Balloch
Passage: By Emma Clark PUBLISHED: 09:44 EST, 3 September 2012 | UPDATED: 11:32 EST, 3 September 2012 Allem Kerr from Balloch, Dunbartonshire in Scotland, has spent years trying to register her existence but may be forced to go to court to do so A woman who has lived in Scotland since her British family moved from South Africa when she was four is going to court to prove she exists - after losing her birth certificate Angry Allem Kerr, 25, was born in South Africa after her parents had emigrated. They returned to the UK more than 20 years ago but she cannot work, go on holiday abroad, apply for a driving licence or go to university after losing her birth certificate 13 years ago. Allem Kerr, 25, was born in South Africa to British parents and moved to Scotland when she was four. After losing her birth certificate the Home Office has said there is no official record of her existence and has refused to accept she is a British citizen. Relentless attempts for guidance - including a letter to Prime Minister David Cameron - have failed and she is now considering taking the issue to court
|
British
|
[
"British",
"UK"
] |
{
"passage": 2896,
"query": 4472
}
|
Query: ‘Allem’s mum would have to prove to the court that Allem is her daughter using a DNA test and from that Allem’s nationality is inferred, because her mum is @placeholder.’
Entities: Angry Allem Kerr, Scotland, David Cameron, Allem Kerr, South Africa, Emma Clark, Home Office, UK, British, Dunbartonshire, Balloch
Passage: By Emma Clark PUBLISHED: 09:44 EST, 3 September 2012 | UPDATED: 11:32 EST, 3 September 2012 Allem Kerr from Balloch, Dunbartonshire in Scotland, has spent years trying to register her existence but may be forced to go to court to do so A woman who has lived in Scotland since her British family moved from South Africa when she was four is going to court to prove she exists - after losing her birth certificate Angry Allem Kerr, 25, was born in South Africa after her parents had emigrated. They returned to the UK more than 20 years ago but she cannot work, go on holiday abroad, apply for a driving licence or go to university after losing her birth certificate 13 years ago. Allem Kerr, 25, was born in South Africa to British parents and moved to Scotland when she was four. After losing her birth certificate the Home Office has said there is no official record of her existence and has refused to accept she is a British citizen. Relentless attempts for guidance - including a letter to Prime Minister David Cameron - have failed and she is now considering taking the issue to court
|
UK
|
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