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[
"Palestinian",
"Palestinians"
] |
{
"passage": 383,
"query": 637
}
|
Query: Several demonstrators also attempted to storm the offices of the al-Jazeera office but were turned back by @placeholder police personnel.
Entities: Israeli, Al-Jazeera, Palestinians, Jerusalem, Israel, Palestinian, Gaza, U.S. State department, David Hale, Arab, Saeb Erakat, West Bank, CNN
Passage: Jerusalem (CNN) -- Palestinian leaders privately agreed to accept a very limited return of the 6 million Palestinian refugees and their descendants to previous homes in what is now Israel, leaked documents showed Tuesday. The leaked documents dealing with the sensitive issue of the "right of return" for Palestinian refugees comes a day after the Arab news network Al-Jazeera began releasing documents revealing details of Israeli-Palestinian peace negotiations. The leaks have prompted protests and outrage in the West Bank and Gaza. According to the minutes of a meeting in January 2010 Palestinian Chief Negotiator Saeb Erakat told U.S. State department official David Hale that the Palestinians had accepted a "symbolic number" of refugees returning to Israel. New documents show Palestinian leaders agreed to accept a "symbolic" return of Palestinian refugees to Israel. The "right of return" is a very sensitive issue for Palestinians. The leaked documents, which have prompted outrage, cover negotiations over a number of years
|
Palestinian
|
[
"Palestinian",
"Palestinians"
] |
{
"passage": 383,
"query": 637
}
|
Query: Several demonstrators also attempted to storm the offices of the al-Jazeera office but were turned back by @placeholder police personnel.
Entities: Israeli, Al-Jazeera, Palestinians, Jerusalem, Israel, Palestinian, Gaza, U.S. State department, David Hale, Arab, Saeb Erakat, West Bank, CNN
Passage: Jerusalem (CNN) -- Palestinian leaders privately agreed to accept a very limited return of the 6 million Palestinian refugees and their descendants to previous homes in what is now Israel, leaked documents showed Tuesday. The leaked documents dealing with the sensitive issue of the "right of return" for Palestinian refugees comes a day after the Arab news network Al-Jazeera began releasing documents revealing details of Israeli-Palestinian peace negotiations. The leaks have prompted protests and outrage in the West Bank and Gaza. According to the minutes of a meeting in January 2010 Palestinian Chief Negotiator Saeb Erakat told U.S. State department official David Hale that the Palestinians had accepted a "symbolic number" of refugees returning to Israel. New documents show Palestinian leaders agreed to accept a "symbolic" return of Palestinian refugees to Israel. The "right of return" is a very sensitive issue for Palestinians. The leaked documents, which have prompted outrage, cover negotiations over a number of years
|
Palestinians
|
[
"Dan Evans",
"Daniel Evans",
"Evans"
] |
{
"passage": 384,
"query": 638
}
|
Query: Once described as the bad boy of British tennis because he liked partying and didn't practice hard enough, @placeholder has seemingly turned his career around in recent months.
Entities: Agnieszka Radwanska, French, Daniel Evans, Japan, Venus Williams, Li Na, James Blake, New York, Murray, U.S. Open, Michael Llodra, Andy Murray, Evans, CNN, Kei Nishikori, British, Dan Evans, Wimbledon
Passage: (CNN) -- So used to being the only British man in the second round at grand slams -- especially outside Wimbledon -- Andy Murray will have company at the U.S. Open. Although Murray didn't play his first-round match against Michael Llodra on Monday, the defending champion is fully expected to defeat the French veteran. And if he indeed gets to the round of 64, he will find qualifier Dan Evans alongside him. Evans became the first men's player outside the top 150 in the world rankings to defeat a top-15 rival at the U.S. Open in six years when he dispatched Japan's Kei Nishikori. Daniel Evans pulls off a major upset on the opening day of tennis' U.S. Open. Evans, ranked 179th, beats No. 11 seed Kei Nishikori in straight sets in New York. Venus Williams, Agnieszka Radwanska and Li Na were first-round women's winners. James Blake will retire after the U.S. Open, putting an end to his 14-year pro career
|
Dan Evans
|
[
"Dan Evans",
"Daniel Evans",
"Evans"
] |
{
"passage": 384,
"query": 638
}
|
Query: Once described as the bad boy of British tennis because he liked partying and didn't practice hard enough, @placeholder has seemingly turned his career around in recent months.
Entities: Agnieszka Radwanska, French, Daniel Evans, Japan, Venus Williams, Li Na, James Blake, New York, Murray, U.S. Open, Michael Llodra, Andy Murray, Evans, CNN, Kei Nishikori, British, Dan Evans, Wimbledon
Passage: (CNN) -- So used to being the only British man in the second round at grand slams -- especially outside Wimbledon -- Andy Murray will have company at the U.S. Open. Although Murray didn't play his first-round match against Michael Llodra on Monday, the defending champion is fully expected to defeat the French veteran. And if he indeed gets to the round of 64, he will find qualifier Dan Evans alongside him. Evans became the first men's player outside the top 150 in the world rankings to defeat a top-15 rival at the U.S. Open in six years when he dispatched Japan's Kei Nishikori. Daniel Evans pulls off a major upset on the opening day of tennis' U.S. Open. Evans, ranked 179th, beats No. 11 seed Kei Nishikori in straight sets in New York. Venus Williams, Agnieszka Radwanska and Li Na were first-round women's winners. James Blake will retire after the U.S. Open, putting an end to his 14-year pro career
|
Daniel Evans
|
[
"Dan Evans",
"Daniel Evans",
"Evans"
] |
{
"passage": 384,
"query": 638
}
|
Query: Once described as the bad boy of British tennis because he liked partying and didn't practice hard enough, @placeholder has seemingly turned his career around in recent months.
Entities: Agnieszka Radwanska, French, Daniel Evans, Japan, Venus Williams, Li Na, James Blake, New York, Murray, U.S. Open, Michael Llodra, Andy Murray, Evans, CNN, Kei Nishikori, British, Dan Evans, Wimbledon
Passage: (CNN) -- So used to being the only British man in the second round at grand slams -- especially outside Wimbledon -- Andy Murray will have company at the U.S. Open. Although Murray didn't play his first-round match against Michael Llodra on Monday, the defending champion is fully expected to defeat the French veteran. And if he indeed gets to the round of 64, he will find qualifier Dan Evans alongside him. Evans became the first men's player outside the top 150 in the world rankings to defeat a top-15 rival at the U.S. Open in six years when he dispatched Japan's Kei Nishikori. Daniel Evans pulls off a major upset on the opening day of tennis' U.S. Open. Evans, ranked 179th, beats No. 11 seed Kei Nishikori in straight sets in New York. Venus Williams, Agnieszka Radwanska and Li Na were first-round women's winners. James Blake will retire after the U.S. Open, putting an end to his 14-year pro career
|
Evans
|
[
"Jamaica"
] |
{
"passage": 385,
"query": 639
}
|
Query: @placeholder officials said this month that they plan to modify that nation's laws to decriminalize pot use and possession.
Entities: International Drug Enforcement Conference, Francis, Uruguay, Rome, Jamaica, Pope Francis, Americans, Catholic Church, CNN, Pope
Passage: (CNN)Are you stoned? That's the message Pope Francis seemed to be sending lawmakers Friday, saying the growing worldwide trend toward legalizing recreational drugs is a very, very bad idea. "Drug addiction is an evil, and with evil there can be no yielding or compromise," he told participants at the International Drug Enforcement Conference in Rome. The Pope's call isn't shocking. Francis has spoken of the dangers of drug use before. But it lends his voice and the authority of the Catholic Church to the growing worldwide debate over legalizing or at least decriminalizing some recreational drugs, most notably marijuana. Legalizing drug use is a bad idea, Pope Francis says. "There can be no yielding or compromise" to the evil of drugs, he says. Public sentiment isn't with him; most Americans at least now favor legalization. Uruguay recently legalized marijuana, and Jamaica is set to decriminalize it soon
|
Jamaica
|
[
"Francois Hollande",
"Hollande"
] |
{
"passage": 386,
"query": 640
}
|
Query: @placeholder has the worst approval ratings of any French President on record.
Entities: French, France, Emmanuel Macron, Arnaud Montebourg, Hollande, Macron, Montebourg, CNN, Francois Hollande
Passage: (CNN) -- A new French government was announced Tuesday, one day after it dissolved amid turmoil among top ministers. The biggest change was the naming of a new economic minister, Emmanuel Macron, who replaces Arnaud Montebourg. French media reported that the upheaval was caused by public calls from Montebourg for a major reorientation of economic policy in a country where growth has stalled and unemployment remains high. Macron, a close associate of President Francois Hollande's, is a former banker. The former economic minister's comments were seen as a challenge to the authority of Hollande, and the change tightens the President's reins over the ministry. France announces new ministers. The government dissolved Monday amid political turmoil. The economic minister who was blamed for the upheaval was replaced
|
Francois Hollande
|
[
"Francois Hollande",
"Hollande"
] |
{
"passage": 386,
"query": 640
}
|
Query: @placeholder has the worst approval ratings of any French President on record.
Entities: French, France, Emmanuel Macron, Arnaud Montebourg, Hollande, Macron, Montebourg, CNN, Francois Hollande
Passage: (CNN) -- A new French government was announced Tuesday, one day after it dissolved amid turmoil among top ministers. The biggest change was the naming of a new economic minister, Emmanuel Macron, who replaces Arnaud Montebourg. French media reported that the upheaval was caused by public calls from Montebourg for a major reorientation of economic policy in a country where growth has stalled and unemployment remains high. Macron, a close associate of President Francois Hollande's, is a former banker. The former economic minister's comments were seen as a challenge to the authority of Hollande, and the change tightens the President's reins over the ministry. France announces new ministers. The government dissolved Monday amid political turmoil. The economic minister who was blamed for the upheaval was replaced
|
Hollande
|
[
"North Korean"
] |
{
"passage": 387,
"query": 641
}
|
Query: If forensic evidence does point to @placeholder involvement, it is unclear what moves South Korea could take against a country that has artillery ranged in on Seoul, and which is believed to possess at least six nuclear devices..
Entities: Seoul, Cheonan, South Korea, Yoon Duk-yong, Yellow Sea, North Korean, CNN, South Korean
Passage: Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- A South Korean investigator said Friday that an "external explosion" was the most likely cause of the mysterious sinking of a naval ship in which 46 South Korean sailors were lost in tense waters off the North Korean coast. "There is a higher possibility of an external rather than an internal explosion," Yoon Duk-yong, the co-head of a government-appointed team to investigate the March 26 sinking of the corvette Cheonan, said Friday in a televised press conference. The Cheonan's stern section, where the missing sailors were believed to have been trapped, was raised from the Yellow Sea bottom Thursday after a salvage operation that was made both risky and difficult by low underwater visibility and strong currents. The bow section is expected to be salvaged next week. South Korean investigators say naval ship was sunk by external blast. Wreckage of vessel was raised from Yellow Sea floor on Thursday. Of 104 crew members, 58 were rescued after explosion. South Korean media rife with speculation over what caused blast
|
North Korean
|
[
"Seoul"
] |
{
"passage": 387,
"query": 642
}
|
Query: If forensic evidence does point to North Korean involvement, it is unclear what moves South Korea could take against a country that has artillery ranged in on @placeholder, and which is believed to possess at least six nuclear devices..
Entities: Seoul, Cheonan, South Korea, Yoon Duk-yong, Yellow Sea, North Korean, CNN, South Korean
Passage: Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- A South Korean investigator said Friday that an "external explosion" was the most likely cause of the mysterious sinking of a naval ship in which 46 South Korean sailors were lost in tense waters off the North Korean coast. "There is a higher possibility of an external rather than an internal explosion," Yoon Duk-yong, the co-head of a government-appointed team to investigate the March 26 sinking of the corvette Cheonan, said Friday in a televised press conference. The Cheonan's stern section, where the missing sailors were believed to have been trapped, was raised from the Yellow Sea bottom Thursday after a salvage operation that was made both risky and difficult by low underwater visibility and strong currents. The bow section is expected to be salvaged next week. South Korean investigators say naval ship was sunk by external blast. Wreckage of vessel was raised from Yellow Sea floor on Thursday. Of 104 crew members, 58 were rescued after explosion. South Korean media rife with speculation over what caused blast
|
Seoul
|
[
"Bin Hammam",
"Mohamed Bin Hammam"
] |
{
"passage": 388,
"query": 643
}
|
Query: A statement sent to CNN by the Qatari read: "@placeholder, member of the executive committee of FIFA, was surprised by yesterday's accusations of bribery.
Entities: Chuck Blazer, Caribbean Football Union, Blatter, CFU, CONCACAF, Central, North America, Jack Warner, Bin Hammam, Qatari, CNN, Sepp Blatter, FIFA, Mohamed Bin Hammam
Passage: (CNN) -- FIFA presidential candidate Mohamed Bin Hammam wants the current head of world football Sepp Blatter to be included in the organization's investigation into bribery. Bin Hammam, who is the sole challenger to Blatter in presidential elections scheduled for June 1, is due to be quizzed by FIFA's ethics committee this weekend along with Jack Warner, who runs the CONCACAF federation covering Central and North America. The pair have been accused of bribery by FIFA executive committee member Chuck Blazer in relation to a meeting the two held with the Caribbean Football Union (CFU) on May 10 and 11 this year. Mohamed Bin Hammam wants Sepp Blatter included in probe into bribery claims. Bin Hammam has been accused of breaking FIFA rules and must face ethics board. Qatari is accused of bribery along with fellow FIFA executive Jack Warner. FIFA president Blatter insists he "takes no joy" in Bin Hammam's plight
|
Bin Hammam
|
[
"Bin Hammam",
"Mohamed Bin Hammam"
] |
{
"passage": 388,
"query": 643
}
|
Query: A statement sent to CNN by the Qatari read: "@placeholder, member of the executive committee of FIFA, was surprised by yesterday's accusations of bribery.
Entities: Chuck Blazer, Caribbean Football Union, Blatter, CFU, CONCACAF, Central, North America, Jack Warner, Bin Hammam, Qatari, CNN, Sepp Blatter, FIFA, Mohamed Bin Hammam
Passage: (CNN) -- FIFA presidential candidate Mohamed Bin Hammam wants the current head of world football Sepp Blatter to be included in the organization's investigation into bribery. Bin Hammam, who is the sole challenger to Blatter in presidential elections scheduled for June 1, is due to be quizzed by FIFA's ethics committee this weekend along with Jack Warner, who runs the CONCACAF federation covering Central and North America. The pair have been accused of bribery by FIFA executive committee member Chuck Blazer in relation to a meeting the two held with the Caribbean Football Union (CFU) on May 10 and 11 this year. Mohamed Bin Hammam wants Sepp Blatter included in probe into bribery claims. Bin Hammam has been accused of breaking FIFA rules and must face ethics board. Qatari is accused of bribery along with fellow FIFA executive Jack Warner. FIFA president Blatter insists he "takes no joy" in Bin Hammam's plight
|
Mohamed Bin Hammam
|
[
"America"
] |
{
"passage": 389,
"query": 644
}
|
Query: By the time later waves of settlers arrived in @placeholder, they often found wilderness.
Entities: Christopher Columbus, David Perry, Earth, Columbus, America, Perry, CNN
Passage: (CNN) -- In October 2013, my daughter came home from school excited about Christopher Columbus. He had come to visit her class! During his visit, he told the children that he had figured out the world was round and then bravely led his crew to discover America. Then they all made telescopes. As a father and history professor, I was caught off-guard. Columbus actually didn't figure out the world was round. He didn't really discover America, either. And telescopes weren't around until about a century after Columbus died. But what do you tell a 5-year-old who has bought into a myth? And how do you do it without constructing an anti-myth, pegging the explorer as one of the most evil people to walk the Earth? What should we tell our children about Columbus? David Perry's daughter came home from school with some notions about Columbus. Much of what we think we know about the explorer turns out to be incorrect, Perry says. Perry: Columbus didn't prove Earth was round, didn't really "discover" a continent
|
America
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 390,
"query": 645
}
|
Query: Three @placeholder hikers, also accused of spying, were arrested in 2009 and ultimately released.
Entities: Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Venezuela, United States, Hugo Chavez, Fars, White House, U.S., Iranian, Earth, International Atomic Energy Agency, Iran, CIA, Hekmati, CNN, U.S. Marine, Amir Hekmati, Tehran, Amir Mirzaei Hekmati
Passage: Tehran, Iran (CNN) -- Iran has sentenced a former U.S. Marine to death, accusing him of espionage. A court convicted Amir Mirzaei Hekmati of "working for an enemy country," as well as membership in the CIA and "efforts to accuse Iran of involvement in terrorism," the semi-official Fars news agency reported Monday. Hekmati's family and the U.S. government deny the allegations. The sentence came down five months after Hekmati's arrest. The news came amid rising tensions between the United States and Iran. The International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed Monday that uranium enrichment has begun at a nuclear facility in northern Iran. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was on a visit to Venezuela, where President Hugo Chavez said the two of them were working together to stop the "imperial insanity" of the United States. White House: The U.S. takes the matter "very seriously" An Iranian court finds Amir Hekmati "corrupt on Earth," state media say. He was arrested in August while visiting relatives. Prosecutors allege he was hired to deliver information to Iran
|
U.S.
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 390,
"query": 645
}
|
Query: Three @placeholder hikers, also accused of spying, were arrested in 2009 and ultimately released.
Entities: Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Venezuela, United States, Hugo Chavez, Fars, White House, U.S., Iranian, Earth, International Atomic Energy Agency, Iran, CIA, Hekmati, CNN, U.S. Marine, Amir Hekmati, Tehran, Amir Mirzaei Hekmati
Passage: Tehran, Iran (CNN) -- Iran has sentenced a former U.S. Marine to death, accusing him of espionage. A court convicted Amir Mirzaei Hekmati of "working for an enemy country," as well as membership in the CIA and "efforts to accuse Iran of involvement in terrorism," the semi-official Fars news agency reported Monday. Hekmati's family and the U.S. government deny the allegations. The sentence came down five months after Hekmati's arrest. The news came amid rising tensions between the United States and Iran. The International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed Monday that uranium enrichment has begun at a nuclear facility in northern Iran. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was on a visit to Venezuela, where President Hugo Chavez said the two of them were working together to stop the "imperial insanity" of the United States. White House: The U.S. takes the matter "very seriously" An Iranian court finds Amir Hekmati "corrupt on Earth," state media say. He was arrested in August while visiting relatives. Prosecutors allege he was hired to deliver information to Iran
|
United States
|
[
"Gadhafi"
] |
{
"passage": 391,
"query": 646
}
|
Query: We had no illusions about the TNC, but they have done a pretty good job and look better to us than @placeholder at this point."
Entities: United States, TNC, State Department, Abdel Fatah Younis, U.S., Mark Toner, Transitional National Council, NATO, Libya, CNN, Gadhafi, Libyan, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Even as it prepares to hand over the Libyan embassy in Washington to the rebel government, the State Department is warning the Transitional National Council to get its act together. An administration official told CNN the United States has warned the TNC that this is a "do-or-die moment" for the organization to carry out a credible and thorough investigation of the killing of its military commander, Abdel Fatah Younis. Last week's mysterious assassination has raised concerns that it might have been carried out by feuding groups within the rebels themselves. "We do welcome the Transitional National Council's move to set up an impartial committee that will investigate the incident and we look forward to hearing the results," deputy spokesman Mark Toner told reporters Monday. "It's important that, given the fluidness of the situation on the ground, that the Transitional National Council work to ensure that it takes the right kinds of actions, such as an investigation into the death, and sends a clear and transparent message that they speak on behalf of the Libyan opposition and the Libyan people and that they are diligently carrying out their mandate." NEW: Gadhafi's son: "Whether NATO stays or not, the battle will continue until Libya is freed" The U.S. prepares to hand over the Libyan embassy in Washington to the rebels. The Transitional National Council has been rocked by internal divisions. Last week the TNC's military commander was mysteriously assassinated
|
Gadhafi
|
[
"Sandra Bullock"
] |
{
"passage": 392,
"query": 647
}
|
Query: @placeholder comes in fourth with a $5 return for every dollar she was paid.
Entities: Reese Witherspoon, Murphy, EW.com, Mulan, Imagine That, Beverly Hills Cop, Meet Dave, Tower Heist, Norbit, Thousand Words, Sandra Bullock, Saturday Night Live, Shrek, Forbes, Dr. Dolittle, Eddie Murphy, Oscar, Katherine Heigl
Passage: (EW.com) -- I bet Eddie Murphy would like to trade places with another actor right about now. The "Saturday Night Live" alum tops Forbes' list of the year's most overpaid actors again, followed by newcomer Katherine Heigl and Oscar winners Reese Witherspoon and Sandra Bullock (say it isn't so! ). Murphy's earning power has steadily declined since his string of '80s hits, including "Trading Places" and "Beverly Hills Cop." His voice work in "Shrek" and "Mulan" and family-friendly roles in "Norbit" and "Dr. Dolittle" left him in good standing, but his recent films, "Imagine That," "A Thousand Words," "Meet Dave," and "Tower Heist," flopped at the box office. Eddie Murphy tops Forbes' list of the year's most overpaid actors again. Murphy's earning power has steadily declined since his string of '80s hits. For every dollar he was paid for his last three films, they returned an average of $2.30. Katherine Heigl, Reese Witherspoon and Sandra Bullock follow close behind
|
Sandra Bullock
|
[
"Principality of Sealand",
"Sealand"
] |
{
"passage": 393,
"query": 648
}
|
Query: In October 2012, Roy Bates died at the age of 91, and the Sealand crown passed to his son, Michael, 63, who is still said to live on @placeholder with his family and friends.
Entities: Britain, Second World War, Harriet Arkell, Suffolk, Sealand, WW2, Principality of Sealand, Royal Family, Felixstowe, Roy Bates, Prince Michael
Passage: By Harriet Arkell Lying six miles off the Suffolk coast, it appears to be an old oil platform to the casual observer. But the Principality of Sealand, as residents call it, claims to be the world’s smallest country, with its own Royal Family, currency, and even postage stamps. The tiny state (though no other country officially recognises it as such) occupies a 5,290sq ft Second World War fort consisting of two concrete towers connected by an iron platform a few miles off Felixstowe, in international waters. But since 1967, Sealand's residents - all 22 of them - have declared themselves independent of Britain. Tiny state consists of two concrete towers connected by an iron platform. Originally built as WW2 defence, it was claimed as 'principality' in 1967. No other country recognises it as such, but locals cling to independence. Lying six miles offshore from Felixstowe, state is 'ruled' by Prince Michael, 63. His father, Roy Bates, claimed platform as his own and crowned himself king. Residents catch their own fish and lobster and produce drinkable water. They make money by selling titles (a Count is £200) and Sealand memorabilia. Tourist trips to the 5,290sq ft fort are being planned for later this summer
|
Principality of Sealand
|
[
"Principality of Sealand",
"Sealand"
] |
{
"passage": 393,
"query": 648
}
|
Query: In October 2012, Roy Bates died at the age of 91, and the Sealand crown passed to his son, Michael, 63, who is still said to live on @placeholder with his family and friends.
Entities: Britain, Second World War, Harriet Arkell, Suffolk, Sealand, WW2, Principality of Sealand, Royal Family, Felixstowe, Roy Bates, Prince Michael
Passage: By Harriet Arkell Lying six miles off the Suffolk coast, it appears to be an old oil platform to the casual observer. But the Principality of Sealand, as residents call it, claims to be the world’s smallest country, with its own Royal Family, currency, and even postage stamps. The tiny state (though no other country officially recognises it as such) occupies a 5,290sq ft Second World War fort consisting of two concrete towers connected by an iron platform a few miles off Felixstowe, in international waters. But since 1967, Sealand's residents - all 22 of them - have declared themselves independent of Britain. Tiny state consists of two concrete towers connected by an iron platform. Originally built as WW2 defence, it was claimed as 'principality' in 1967. No other country recognises it as such, but locals cling to independence. Lying six miles offshore from Felixstowe, state is 'ruled' by Prince Michael, 63. His father, Roy Bates, claimed platform as his own and crowned himself king. Residents catch their own fish and lobster and produce drinkable water. They make money by selling titles (a Count is £200) and Sealand memorabilia. Tourist trips to the 5,290sq ft fort are being planned for later this summer
|
Sealand
|
[
"Roy Bates"
] |
{
"passage": 393,
"query": 649
}
|
Query: The @placeholder family is are also planning to run tourist trips to their platform later this year.
Entities: Britain, Second World War, Harriet Arkell, Suffolk, Sealand, WW2, Principality of Sealand, Royal Family, Felixstowe, Roy Bates, Prince Michael
Passage: By Harriet Arkell Lying six miles off the Suffolk coast, it appears to be an old oil platform to the casual observer. But the Principality of Sealand, as residents call it, claims to be the world’s smallest country, with its own Royal Family, currency, and even postage stamps. The tiny state (though no other country officially recognises it as such) occupies a 5,290sq ft Second World War fort consisting of two concrete towers connected by an iron platform a few miles off Felixstowe, in international waters. But since 1967, Sealand's residents - all 22 of them - have declared themselves independent of Britain. Tiny state consists of two concrete towers connected by an iron platform. Originally built as WW2 defence, it was claimed as 'principality' in 1967. No other country recognises it as such, but locals cling to independence. Lying six miles offshore from Felixstowe, state is 'ruled' by Prince Michael, 63. His father, Roy Bates, claimed platform as his own and crowned himself king. Residents catch their own fish and lobster and produce drinkable water. They make money by selling titles (a Count is £200) and Sealand memorabilia. Tourist trips to the 5,290sq ft fort are being planned for later this summer
|
Roy Bates
|
[
"Gulf Coast"
] |
{
"passage": 394,
"query": 650
}
|
Query: Entering Tuesday, @placeholder residents braced for the worst from a storm that has already caused considerable devastation as it headed north from the Caribbean.
Entities: Isaac, Shell Beach, Louisiana, Hurricane Isaac, Caribbean, Plaquemines Parish, Hurricane Katrina, Gulf of Mexico, Gulf Coast, National Hurricane Center, Gulf, Entergy Louisiana, New Orleans, Houma, CNN, CT
Passage: (CNN) -- After churning through the Caribbean and chugging up the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Isaac made landfall over southeastern Louisiana on Tuesday night -- bringing with it sustained winds of 80 mph and torrential, stinging rains. According to the National Hurricane Center, the storm's center moved over land in Plaquemines Parish at 6:45 p.m. (7:45 p.m. ET) -- one day before the seventh anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, which left nearly 1,800 dead and caused billions of dollars worth of damage along the Gulf Coast. Isaac's eye then "wobbled westward" and moved back over Gulf waters, and by 10 p.m. CT was centered about 75 miles southeast of Houma, Louisiana -- all while keeping its strength as it lashed those onshore. NEW: Storm surges of over 10 feet are reported in Shell Beach, Louisiana. NEW: Isaac's eye is 75 miles from New Orleans, but the city has been impacted already. Around 220,000 Entergy Louisiana customers don't have power. The storm may get even stronger as it moves inland, the hurricane center says
|
Gulf Coast
|
[
"Caribbean"
] |
{
"passage": 394,
"query": 651
}
|
Query: Entering Tuesday, Gulf Coast residents braced for the worst from a storm that has already caused considerable devastation as it headed north from the @placeholder.
Entities: Isaac, Shell Beach, Louisiana, Hurricane Isaac, Caribbean, Plaquemines Parish, Hurricane Katrina, Gulf of Mexico, Gulf Coast, National Hurricane Center, Gulf, Entergy Louisiana, New Orleans, Houma, CNN, CT
Passage: (CNN) -- After churning through the Caribbean and chugging up the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Isaac made landfall over southeastern Louisiana on Tuesday night -- bringing with it sustained winds of 80 mph and torrential, stinging rains. According to the National Hurricane Center, the storm's center moved over land in Plaquemines Parish at 6:45 p.m. (7:45 p.m. ET) -- one day before the seventh anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, which left nearly 1,800 dead and caused billions of dollars worth of damage along the Gulf Coast. Isaac's eye then "wobbled westward" and moved back over Gulf waters, and by 10 p.m. CT was centered about 75 miles southeast of Houma, Louisiana -- all while keeping its strength as it lashed those onshore. NEW: Storm surges of over 10 feet are reported in Shell Beach, Louisiana. NEW: Isaac's eye is 75 miles from New Orleans, but the city has been impacted already. Around 220,000 Entergy Louisiana customers don't have power. The storm may get even stronger as it moves inland, the hurricane center says
|
Caribbean
|
[
"New Orleans"
] |
{
"passage": 394,
"query": 652
}
|
Query: Gulf Coast authorities and residents are praying there will be no repeat of the devastation the 2005 hurricane caused after protective levees around @placeholder failed and flooded the city.
Entities: Isaac, Shell Beach, Louisiana, Hurricane Isaac, Caribbean, Plaquemines Parish, Hurricane Katrina, Gulf of Mexico, Gulf Coast, National Hurricane Center, Gulf, Entergy Louisiana, New Orleans, Houma, CNN, CT
Passage: (CNN) -- After churning through the Caribbean and chugging up the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Isaac made landfall over southeastern Louisiana on Tuesday night -- bringing with it sustained winds of 80 mph and torrential, stinging rains. According to the National Hurricane Center, the storm's center moved over land in Plaquemines Parish at 6:45 p.m. (7:45 p.m. ET) -- one day before the seventh anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, which left nearly 1,800 dead and caused billions of dollars worth of damage along the Gulf Coast. Isaac's eye then "wobbled westward" and moved back over Gulf waters, and by 10 p.m. CT was centered about 75 miles southeast of Houma, Louisiana -- all while keeping its strength as it lashed those onshore. NEW: Storm surges of over 10 feet are reported in Shell Beach, Louisiana. NEW: Isaac's eye is 75 miles from New Orleans, but the city has been impacted already. Around 220,000 Entergy Louisiana customers don't have power. The storm may get even stronger as it moves inland, the hurricane center says
|
New Orleans
|
[
"Shell Beach"
] |
{
"passage": 394,
"query": 653
}
|
Query: The @placeholder, Louisiana, resident, who rebuilt her home after Katrina, said her family will wait Isaac out -- though they have a generator and life jackets, "just in case."
Entities: Isaac, Shell Beach, Louisiana, Hurricane Isaac, Caribbean, Plaquemines Parish, Hurricane Katrina, Gulf of Mexico, Gulf Coast, National Hurricane Center, Gulf, Entergy Louisiana, New Orleans, Houma, CNN, CT
Passage: (CNN) -- After churning through the Caribbean and chugging up the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Isaac made landfall over southeastern Louisiana on Tuesday night -- bringing with it sustained winds of 80 mph and torrential, stinging rains. According to the National Hurricane Center, the storm's center moved over land in Plaquemines Parish at 6:45 p.m. (7:45 p.m. ET) -- one day before the seventh anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, which left nearly 1,800 dead and caused billions of dollars worth of damage along the Gulf Coast. Isaac's eye then "wobbled westward" and moved back over Gulf waters, and by 10 p.m. CT was centered about 75 miles southeast of Houma, Louisiana -- all while keeping its strength as it lashed those onshore. NEW: Storm surges of over 10 feet are reported in Shell Beach, Louisiana. NEW: Isaac's eye is 75 miles from New Orleans, but the city has been impacted already. Around 220,000 Entergy Louisiana customers don't have power. The storm may get even stronger as it moves inland, the hurricane center says
|
Shell Beach
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 395,
"query": 654
}
|
Query: If @placeholder's enemies think that we are shrinking away from crises, that rhetoric and nonintervention are now our standard operating procedure, that would indeed be worrisome.
Entities: United States, David Rothkopf, U.S., Chuck Hagel, North Korea, Rothkopf, Obama, Pyongyang
Passage: North Korea is dangerously close to crossing a line. Not the line that leads to a missile attack on the United States, but the one that separates being a rogue state from being a parody of a rogue state. Pyongyang's bluster is as comical as its nuclear threats are implausible. This does not mean the United States should take the threats lightly. As Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has explained, when a country with a big army and nuclear weapons starts getting reckless, it is irresponsible to dismiss the possibility that it would actually do something insanely self-destructive. But the bigger concern has to do with why North Korea is rattling its saber. The reason may reflect more on the United States than we care to acknowledge. David Rothkopf: Pyongyang's bluster comical and implausible, but it must be taken seriously. He says enemies may mistakenly believe U.S. caution on intervention means it's "soft" He says more often than not, U.S. posture is policy, but testing resolve would be error. Rothkopf: Obama has shown that when threat is most urgent he does not hesitate to act
|
U.S.
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 395,
"query": 654
}
|
Query: If @placeholder's enemies think that we are shrinking away from crises, that rhetoric and nonintervention are now our standard operating procedure, that would indeed be worrisome.
Entities: United States, David Rothkopf, U.S., Chuck Hagel, North Korea, Rothkopf, Obama, Pyongyang
Passage: North Korea is dangerously close to crossing a line. Not the line that leads to a missile attack on the United States, but the one that separates being a rogue state from being a parody of a rogue state. Pyongyang's bluster is as comical as its nuclear threats are implausible. This does not mean the United States should take the threats lightly. As Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has explained, when a country with a big army and nuclear weapons starts getting reckless, it is irresponsible to dismiss the possibility that it would actually do something insanely self-destructive. But the bigger concern has to do with why North Korea is rattling its saber. The reason may reflect more on the United States than we care to acknowledge. David Rothkopf: Pyongyang's bluster comical and implausible, but it must be taken seriously. He says enemies may mistakenly believe U.S. caution on intervention means it's "soft" He says more often than not, U.S. posture is policy, but testing resolve would be error. Rothkopf: Obama has shown that when threat is most urgent he does not hesitate to act
|
United States
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 395,
"query": 655
}
|
Query: Were North Korea to misread @placeholder's restraint as a lack of resolve, it won't survive the response it triggers.
Entities: United States, David Rothkopf, U.S., Chuck Hagel, North Korea, Rothkopf, Obama, Pyongyang
Passage: North Korea is dangerously close to crossing a line. Not the line that leads to a missile attack on the United States, but the one that separates being a rogue state from being a parody of a rogue state. Pyongyang's bluster is as comical as its nuclear threats are implausible. This does not mean the United States should take the threats lightly. As Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has explained, when a country with a big army and nuclear weapons starts getting reckless, it is irresponsible to dismiss the possibility that it would actually do something insanely self-destructive. But the bigger concern has to do with why North Korea is rattling its saber. The reason may reflect more on the United States than we care to acknowledge. David Rothkopf: Pyongyang's bluster comical and implausible, but it must be taken seriously. He says enemies may mistakenly believe U.S. caution on intervention means it's "soft" He says more often than not, U.S. posture is policy, but testing resolve would be error. Rothkopf: Obama has shown that when threat is most urgent he does not hesitate to act
|
U.S.
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 395,
"query": 655
}
|
Query: Were North Korea to misread @placeholder's restraint as a lack of resolve, it won't survive the response it triggers.
Entities: United States, David Rothkopf, U.S., Chuck Hagel, North Korea, Rothkopf, Obama, Pyongyang
Passage: North Korea is dangerously close to crossing a line. Not the line that leads to a missile attack on the United States, but the one that separates being a rogue state from being a parody of a rogue state. Pyongyang's bluster is as comical as its nuclear threats are implausible. This does not mean the United States should take the threats lightly. As Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has explained, when a country with a big army and nuclear weapons starts getting reckless, it is irresponsible to dismiss the possibility that it would actually do something insanely self-destructive. But the bigger concern has to do with why North Korea is rattling its saber. The reason may reflect more on the United States than we care to acknowledge. David Rothkopf: Pyongyang's bluster comical and implausible, but it must be taken seriously. He says enemies may mistakenly believe U.S. caution on intervention means it's "soft" He says more often than not, U.S. posture is policy, but testing resolve would be error. Rothkopf: Obama has shown that when threat is most urgent he does not hesitate to act
|
United States
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 395,
"query": 656
}
|
Query: @placeholder's troop and weapons movements in recent days are a welcome clarification to those who doubt the country will protect its national interests wherever they are actively challenged.
Entities: United States, David Rothkopf, U.S., Chuck Hagel, North Korea, Rothkopf, Obama, Pyongyang
Passage: North Korea is dangerously close to crossing a line. Not the line that leads to a missile attack on the United States, but the one that separates being a rogue state from being a parody of a rogue state. Pyongyang's bluster is as comical as its nuclear threats are implausible. This does not mean the United States should take the threats lightly. As Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has explained, when a country with a big army and nuclear weapons starts getting reckless, it is irresponsible to dismiss the possibility that it would actually do something insanely self-destructive. But the bigger concern has to do with why North Korea is rattling its saber. The reason may reflect more on the United States than we care to acknowledge. David Rothkopf: Pyongyang's bluster comical and implausible, but it must be taken seriously. He says enemies may mistakenly believe U.S. caution on intervention means it's "soft" He says more often than not, U.S. posture is policy, but testing resolve would be error. Rothkopf: Obama has shown that when threat is most urgent he does not hesitate to act
|
U.S.
|
[
"U.S.",
"United States"
] |
{
"passage": 395,
"query": 656
}
|
Query: @placeholder's troop and weapons movements in recent days are a welcome clarification to those who doubt the country will protect its national interests wherever they are actively challenged.
Entities: United States, David Rothkopf, U.S., Chuck Hagel, North Korea, Rothkopf, Obama, Pyongyang
Passage: North Korea is dangerously close to crossing a line. Not the line that leads to a missile attack on the United States, but the one that separates being a rogue state from being a parody of a rogue state. Pyongyang's bluster is as comical as its nuclear threats are implausible. This does not mean the United States should take the threats lightly. As Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has explained, when a country with a big army and nuclear weapons starts getting reckless, it is irresponsible to dismiss the possibility that it would actually do something insanely self-destructive. But the bigger concern has to do with why North Korea is rattling its saber. The reason may reflect more on the United States than we care to acknowledge. David Rothkopf: Pyongyang's bluster comical and implausible, but it must be taken seriously. He says enemies may mistakenly believe U.S. caution on intervention means it's "soft" He says more often than not, U.S. posture is policy, but testing resolve would be error. Rothkopf: Obama has shown that when threat is most urgent he does not hesitate to act
|
United States
|
[
"Antonio Villaraigosa"
] |
{
"passage": 396,
"query": 657
}
|
Query: "While the worst of the last few storms is behind us, there still is a significant threat from thundershowers that are forming off the coast," @placeholder said at a news conference Thursday night, warning of the potential for lightning, hail and water spouts.
Entities: Antonio Villaraigosa, Los Angeles County, Rain, California, Snow, Sam Padilla, Southern California, Los Angeles County Fire Department, CNN, Los Angeles
Passage: Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- Rain pounded water-logged Los Angeles on Thursday, and Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa said more than 300 city residents were ordered to evacuate because of the threat of mudslides. "We continue to urge the public who live in these areas to evacuate, to heed the warnings of our police officers and firefighters, our first responders, who are there to protect your public safety," the mayor said. Just over 500 Los Angeles County residents who were advised to flee their homes earlier had done so by Thursday morning, said Capt. Sam Padilla of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Just over 500 Los Angeles County residents also were evacuated. Mudslides a serious threat to areas near hills stripped of vegetation by wildfires. Snow closes roads in mountain areas of Southern California
|
Antonio Villaraigosa
|
[
"California",
"Southern California"
] |
{
"passage": 396,
"query": 658
}
|
Query: Villaraigosa said the brunt of the storm was supposed to hit by 6 p.m. Rainfall totals of 1 to 4 inches are expected across coastal sections of @placeholder with isolated additional rainfall amounts of 7 inches possible, forecasters said.
Entities: Antonio Villaraigosa, Los Angeles County, Rain, California, Snow, Sam Padilla, Southern California, Los Angeles County Fire Department, CNN, Los Angeles
Passage: Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- Rain pounded water-logged Los Angeles on Thursday, and Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa said more than 300 city residents were ordered to evacuate because of the threat of mudslides. "We continue to urge the public who live in these areas to evacuate, to heed the warnings of our police officers and firefighters, our first responders, who are there to protect your public safety," the mayor said. Just over 500 Los Angeles County residents who were advised to flee their homes earlier had done so by Thursday morning, said Capt. Sam Padilla of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Just over 500 Los Angeles County residents also were evacuated. Mudslides a serious threat to areas near hills stripped of vegetation by wildfires. Snow closes roads in mountain areas of Southern California
|
California
|
[
"California",
"Southern California"
] |
{
"passage": 396,
"query": 658
}
|
Query: Villaraigosa said the brunt of the storm was supposed to hit by 6 p.m. Rainfall totals of 1 to 4 inches are expected across coastal sections of @placeholder with isolated additional rainfall amounts of 7 inches possible, forecasters said.
Entities: Antonio Villaraigosa, Los Angeles County, Rain, California, Snow, Sam Padilla, Southern California, Los Angeles County Fire Department, CNN, Los Angeles
Passage: Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- Rain pounded water-logged Los Angeles on Thursday, and Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa said more than 300 city residents were ordered to evacuate because of the threat of mudslides. "We continue to urge the public who live in these areas to evacuate, to heed the warnings of our police officers and firefighters, our first responders, who are there to protect your public safety," the mayor said. Just over 500 Los Angeles County residents who were advised to flee their homes earlier had done so by Thursday morning, said Capt. Sam Padilla of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Just over 500 Los Angeles County residents also were evacuated. Mudslides a serious threat to areas near hills stripped of vegetation by wildfires. Snow closes roads in mountain areas of Southern California
|
Southern California
|
[
"Regina Lasko"
] |
{
"passage": 397,
"query": 659
}
|
Query: Then he addressed @placeholder, whom he began dating in 1986.
Entities: David Letterman, CBS, Late Show, Regina Lasko, NEW YORK, CNN, Letterman
Passage: NEW YORK (CNN) -- After declaring last week that he won't publicly discuss his sexual relationships with staffers again, David Letterman continued his mea culpa Monday night -- saying his wife had been "horribly hurt by my behavior." David Letterman has mined private events in his life for very public jokes on his show. The host of CBS' "Late Show" said he now has to try to repair his relationship with Regina Lasko. "Either you're going to make some progress and get it fixed, or you're going to fall short and perhaps not get it fixed, so let me tell you folks, I got my work cut out for me," he told the audience. "I got my work cut out for me," David Letterman says of his marriage. His mea culpa marks first public comments since last week's 'sextortion' revelations. During the show, Letterman said he spent the weekend "raking my hate mail" A CBS producer is accused of threatening Letterman unless he was paid $2M
|
Regina Lasko
|
[
"Puppy Bowl"
] |
{
"passage": 398,
"query": 660
}
|
Query: The casting of @placeholder is all about the cuteness factor.
Entities: Animal Planet, Super Bowl, Chinese Crested, America, Puppy Bowl, Twitter, CNN
Passage: (CNN) -- A visit to the whirlpool tub cool-down zone signals the endgame for Sunday's Super Bowl competitors. But for the furry beasts of the annual Puppy Bowl, a jump in the water pit means the competition for cuteness has only just begun. Prime time is playtime for the scamps who have provided alternative programming to America's biggest sports viewing experience for nine years. According to Animal Planet, the 12-hour Puppy Bowl marathon drew 8.7 million viewers last year. The broadcast's overload of adorable has included "cheerleaders" of various species; hamsters "flying" in the blimp over the Puppy Bowl stadium; Meep the bird, who, naturally, tweets from the sidelines (he got 21,000 followers on Twitter during last year's Puppy Bowl); and even a hairless Chinese Crested "streaker" puppy. 12 hours of frolicking puppies is Animal Planet's Super Bowl counter-programming. Slow-mo cute cams and cameras stuck in squeaky toys aim to capture the cute. Instead of rooting for a Puppy Bowl team, viewers can root for an MVP
|
Puppy Bowl
|
[
"Emma",
"Emma Salisbury"
] |
{
"passage": 399,
"query": 661
}
|
Query: The rate at which choroideremia progresses varies - @placeholder's grandfather wasn't diagnosed until his 20s.
Entities: Daily Mail, Emma Salisbury, British Gas, Tommy, Emma, Choroideremia, Inspirational Women of the Year Awards
Passage: Do you know someone inspirational? The search for the 2013 winner is on The Daily Mail is proud to be running our seventh Inspirational Women of the Year Awards, in association with British Gas and the charity Shelter. Over the coming weeks, we want you to nominate the special women who deserve to be recognised. Here, we tell the story of one of our remarkable nominees. When Emma Salisbury learned her four-year-old son Tommy had an incurable condition which would cause him slowly to go blind, she held him close and wept, grieving for the sight he would lose, imagining his life in a blanket of darkness. Emma was devastated when she learned her son had inherited a disease. Choroideremia is a genetic condition that results in blindness. Emma decided to help raise money to fund research for a cure. The mother-of-three raised a staggering £300,000. As a result, the world's first treatment for the disease has been developed
|
Emma
|
[
"Emma",
"Emma Salisbury"
] |
{
"passage": 399,
"query": 661
}
|
Query: The rate at which choroideremia progresses varies - @placeholder's grandfather wasn't diagnosed until his 20s.
Entities: Daily Mail, Emma Salisbury, British Gas, Tommy, Emma, Choroideremia, Inspirational Women of the Year Awards
Passage: Do you know someone inspirational? The search for the 2013 winner is on The Daily Mail is proud to be running our seventh Inspirational Women of the Year Awards, in association with British Gas and the charity Shelter. Over the coming weeks, we want you to nominate the special women who deserve to be recognised. Here, we tell the story of one of our remarkable nominees. When Emma Salisbury learned her four-year-old son Tommy had an incurable condition which would cause him slowly to go blind, she held him close and wept, grieving for the sight he would lose, imagining his life in a blanket of darkness. Emma was devastated when she learned her son had inherited a disease. Choroideremia is a genetic condition that results in blindness. Emma decided to help raise money to fund research for a cure. The mother-of-three raised a staggering £300,000. As a result, the world's first treatment for the disease has been developed
|
Emma Salisbury
|
[
"Emma",
"Emma Salisbury"
] |
{
"passage": 399,
"query": 662
}
|
Query: @placeholder has also become a great support for many other parents she has met who are affected by choroideremia.
Entities: Daily Mail, Emma Salisbury, British Gas, Tommy, Emma, Choroideremia, Inspirational Women of the Year Awards
Passage: Do you know someone inspirational? The search for the 2013 winner is on The Daily Mail is proud to be running our seventh Inspirational Women of the Year Awards, in association with British Gas and the charity Shelter. Over the coming weeks, we want you to nominate the special women who deserve to be recognised. Here, we tell the story of one of our remarkable nominees. When Emma Salisbury learned her four-year-old son Tommy had an incurable condition which would cause him slowly to go blind, she held him close and wept, grieving for the sight he would lose, imagining his life in a blanket of darkness. Emma was devastated when she learned her son had inherited a disease. Choroideremia is a genetic condition that results in blindness. Emma decided to help raise money to fund research for a cure. The mother-of-three raised a staggering £300,000. As a result, the world's first treatment for the disease has been developed
|
Emma
|
[
"Emma",
"Emma Salisbury"
] |
{
"passage": 399,
"query": 662
}
|
Query: @placeholder has also become a great support for many other parents she has met who are affected by choroideremia.
Entities: Daily Mail, Emma Salisbury, British Gas, Tommy, Emma, Choroideremia, Inspirational Women of the Year Awards
Passage: Do you know someone inspirational? The search for the 2013 winner is on The Daily Mail is proud to be running our seventh Inspirational Women of the Year Awards, in association with British Gas and the charity Shelter. Over the coming weeks, we want you to nominate the special women who deserve to be recognised. Here, we tell the story of one of our remarkable nominees. When Emma Salisbury learned her four-year-old son Tommy had an incurable condition which would cause him slowly to go blind, she held him close and wept, grieving for the sight he would lose, imagining his life in a blanket of darkness. Emma was devastated when she learned her son had inherited a disease. Choroideremia is a genetic condition that results in blindness. Emma decided to help raise money to fund research for a cure. The mother-of-three raised a staggering £300,000. As a result, the world's first treatment for the disease has been developed
|
Emma Salisbury
|
[
"Tesco"
] |
{
"passage": 400,
"query": 663
}
|
Query: A spokesperson from @placeholder said: 'We offer a range of products to meet the needs of customers from all communities.
Entities: Britain, France, Islamic, Sainsbury, Burgundy, Asda, Tesco, Haji Babab Halal Meats, UK, London, Morrisons, British
Passage: Supermarkets throughout the UK are selling halal and kosher meat from animals that have not been pre-stunned before having their throats cut. It recently emerged that British retailers and restaurants are quietly switching to halal meats in their products and meals, leaving customers opposed to the practice - seen by some as causing unnecessary suffering to the animal - in the dark. Asda, Sainsbury's, Tesco and Morrisons all sell meat from non-stunned animals produced by specialist halal suppliers, such as the London-based Haji Babab Halal Meats. British supermarkets are selling halal meat, where animals are not stunned before they are slaughtered. Pictured, chickens after ritual slaughter in a halal abattoir in Burgundy, France. Major retailers across Britain selling meats from Islamic butchers. Some shoppers object to practice of not stunning animals before slaughter. Supermarkets say all halal meats are clearly labelled. They claim they are simply responding to their customer's demands
|
Tesco
|
[
"British",
"UK"
] |
{
"passage": 401,
"query": 664
}
|
Query: and when I come back to @placeholder it will be when this Khilafah - this
Entities: England, Islamic, Syrians, Khilafah, Osuma, Arabic, Islam, Northern, Middle East, Muslims, al Qaida, British Jihadi, English, Al-Nusra Front, British, Abu Osama, Syria, UK, Buckingham Palace
Passage: The man, who called himself Abu Osama and spoke with a Northern English accent, claimed he had been training with militants in Syria. File photo A British Jihadi who claims he is fighting alongside militants in Syria has said he will return to the UK when he sees 'the black flag of Islam' hanging over Buckingham Palace. The man, who called himself Abu Osama, said he had been taking part in military training, making bombs and fighting with the extremist Al-Nusra Front, which is linked to al Qaida, for the past year. Osuma, whose accent suggested he comes from the north of England, claimed to have been fighting for the establishment of a caliphate - which he referred to by the Arabic term Khilafah - across the Islamic world. 'Abu Osama' says he has been fighting with the radical Al-Nusra Front. He branded UK 'pure evil' and said it would become part of an Islamic state. Speaking with a northern English accent, he told of his parents' worries. But he claims they now back his decision to fight and expect him to die. Comes as British religious leaders urged young men not to go to Middle East. 100 imams say Muslims should help Syrians 'in responsible way' from UK
|
British
|
[
"British",
"UK"
] |
{
"passage": 401,
"query": 664
}
|
Query: and when I come back to @placeholder it will be when this Khilafah - this
Entities: England, Islamic, Syrians, Khilafah, Osuma, Arabic, Islam, Northern, Middle East, Muslims, al Qaida, British Jihadi, English, Al-Nusra Front, British, Abu Osama, Syria, UK, Buckingham Palace
Passage: The man, who called himself Abu Osama and spoke with a Northern English accent, claimed he had been training with militants in Syria. File photo A British Jihadi who claims he is fighting alongside militants in Syria has said he will return to the UK when he sees 'the black flag of Islam' hanging over Buckingham Palace. The man, who called himself Abu Osama, said he had been taking part in military training, making bombs and fighting with the extremist Al-Nusra Front, which is linked to al Qaida, for the past year. Osuma, whose accent suggested he comes from the north of England, claimed to have been fighting for the establishment of a caliphate - which he referred to by the Arabic term Khilafah - across the Islamic world. 'Abu Osama' says he has been fighting with the radical Al-Nusra Front. He branded UK 'pure evil' and said it would become part of an Islamic state. Speaking with a northern English accent, he told of his parents' worries. But he claims they now back his decision to fight and expect him to die. Comes as British religious leaders urged young men not to go to Middle East. 100 imams say Muslims should help Syrians 'in responsible way' from UK
|
UK
|
[
"Cameron",
"David Cameron"
] |
{
"passage": 402,
"query": 665
}
|
Query: '@placeholder should be trying to strengthen growth and make sure working people finally benefit from it, not making excuses for slower growth.
Entities: Ebola, David Cameron, Eurozone, George Osborne, Cameron, Ed Miliband, UK, Autumn Statement, Britain, Osborne, Labour
Passage: The Conservatives were today accused by Labour of 'getting excuses in early' by issuing warnings about the global economy to explain grim news about the levels of government borrowing. Chancellor George Osborne said Britain is not 'immune' to a global economic slowdown while David Cameron said red warning lights' were 'flashing on the dashboard of the global economy'. But Labour leader Ed Miliband said the government needed to stop 'blaming everybody else' for failures in cutting the deficit. Labour leader Ed Miliband said David Cameron should 'stop blaming everyone else' for problems in the UK With two weeks until Mr Osborne delivers his Autumn Statement, there are fears low tax revenues and higher borrowing will make it difficult for him to offer any respite for hard-pressed families ahead of the election. David Cameron warned that the global economy risked another crash. Six years since 2008 crash, it's important to maintain finances, he said. He added that global instability and Ebola threatened Britain's recovery. 'Eurozone is teetering on brink of possible third recession,' he said. Mr Cameron said during credit crunch Labour offered easy answers. He claimed easy answers have failed UK while long-term plan prospers
|
Cameron
|
[
"Cameron",
"David Cameron"
] |
{
"passage": 402,
"query": 665
}
|
Query: '@placeholder should be trying to strengthen growth and make sure working people finally benefit from it, not making excuses for slower growth.
Entities: Ebola, David Cameron, Eurozone, George Osborne, Cameron, Ed Miliband, UK, Autumn Statement, Britain, Osborne, Labour
Passage: The Conservatives were today accused by Labour of 'getting excuses in early' by issuing warnings about the global economy to explain grim news about the levels of government borrowing. Chancellor George Osborne said Britain is not 'immune' to a global economic slowdown while David Cameron said red warning lights' were 'flashing on the dashboard of the global economy'. But Labour leader Ed Miliband said the government needed to stop 'blaming everybody else' for failures in cutting the deficit. Labour leader Ed Miliband said David Cameron should 'stop blaming everyone else' for problems in the UK With two weeks until Mr Osborne delivers his Autumn Statement, there are fears low tax revenues and higher borrowing will make it difficult for him to offer any respite for hard-pressed families ahead of the election. David Cameron warned that the global economy risked another crash. Six years since 2008 crash, it's important to maintain finances, he said. He added that global instability and Ebola threatened Britain's recovery. 'Eurozone is teetering on brink of possible third recession,' he said. Mr Cameron said during credit crunch Labour offered easy answers. He claimed easy answers have failed UK while long-term plan prospers
|
David Cameron
|
[
"Donaldson",
"Jamie Donaldson"
] |
{
"passage": 403,
"query": 666
}
|
Query: @placeholder hit the shot that clinched the Ryder Cup for Europe
Entities: European Tour, Gleneagles, Abu Dhabi, Henrik Stenson, McIlroy, Old Course, Dubai, Oliver Wilson, Hoylake, Justin Rose, Jamie Donaldson, Ryder Cup, Scotland, Donaldson, Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, Europe, Wentworth, Rory McIlroy, Pablo Larrazabal
Passage: From Rory McIlroy's wins at Wentworth and Hoylake to Henrik Stenson's flying finish in Dubai via a Ryder Cup victory for Europe at Gleneagles, it's been quite a year on the European Tour. That's not even mentioning Justin Rose claiming victory in Scotland, Pablo Larrazabal beating McIlroy in Abu Dhabi or Oliver Wilson beating, yes McIlroy again, on the Old Course to win the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. But amid all those great achievements, who was the one player to hit the best single shot of the year? The European Tour have selected their top shots from each month in which tournaments were played in 2014 for you to decide. Rory McIlroy features on list of top European Tour shots of 2014. Jamie Donaldson's Ryder Cup winning wedge also makes the list. Donaldson and Henrik Stenson have two shots each on the list
|
Donaldson
|
[
"Donaldson",
"Jamie Donaldson"
] |
{
"passage": 403,
"query": 666
}
|
Query: @placeholder hit the shot that clinched the Ryder Cup for Europe
Entities: European Tour, Gleneagles, Abu Dhabi, Henrik Stenson, McIlroy, Old Course, Dubai, Oliver Wilson, Hoylake, Justin Rose, Jamie Donaldson, Ryder Cup, Scotland, Donaldson, Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, Europe, Wentworth, Rory McIlroy, Pablo Larrazabal
Passage: From Rory McIlroy's wins at Wentworth and Hoylake to Henrik Stenson's flying finish in Dubai via a Ryder Cup victory for Europe at Gleneagles, it's been quite a year on the European Tour. That's not even mentioning Justin Rose claiming victory in Scotland, Pablo Larrazabal beating McIlroy in Abu Dhabi or Oliver Wilson beating, yes McIlroy again, on the Old Course to win the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. But amid all those great achievements, who was the one player to hit the best single shot of the year? The European Tour have selected their top shots from each month in which tournaments were played in 2014 for you to decide. Rory McIlroy features on list of top European Tour shots of 2014. Jamie Donaldson's Ryder Cup winning wedge also makes the list. Donaldson and Henrik Stenson have two shots each on the list
|
Jamie Donaldson
|
[
"Shaxi"
] |
{
"passage": 404,
"query": 667
}
|
Query: Pitched battle: A swarm of people can be seen running along a @placeholder street in this chaotic scene captured on film
Entities: Sichuan, Jamie Mcginnes, Chinese, Tibet, Violence, Zhongshan, Shaxi, Guangdong, China
Passage: By Jamie Mcginnes PUBLISHED: 06:36 EST, 28 June 2012 | UPDATED: 06:37 EST, 28 June 2012 The arrest of a teenager in a Chinese town triggered pitched battles between hundreds of migrant workers, local people and riot police. Violence erupted in Shaxi, in the southeastern province of Guangdong, one of China's major coastal manufacturing areas and continued for two nights. Authorities in the nearby city of Zhongshan said the fights involved locals and workers predominantly from Sichuan province, which borders Tibet to the west of China. Tensions high: Chinese migrant workers rioted and clashed with police this week in a fresh outbreak of social unrest in the economic powerhouse of Guangdong. Violence erupted in Shaxi, in the southeastern province of Guangdong, which is one of China's main coastal manufacturing areas. Around 30 people hurt and two police cars smashed in two nights of riots. Claims of discrimination and abuse by authorities have triggered a series of strikes, clashes and rioting by migrants in recent years
|
Shaxi
|
[
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 405,
"query": 668
}
|
Query: McBride is among a growing group of people calling themselves sovereign citizens, @placeholder residents who declare
Entities: James T. McBride, U.S., McBride, Alexandria, Divine Province, St. Peter, Ohio, Associated Press, Divine Law
Passage: By Associated Press An Ohio man who says he is the keeper of the seal of St. Peter and immune from U.S. law has been ordered held without bond on charges that he issued hundreds of fraudulent diplomatic credentials to people who paid to be part of his movement. Sixty-year-old James T. McBride was denied bond Wednesday at a hearing in federal court in Alexandria. Prosecutors say McBride represents himself as the leader of 'Divine Province' and promises people they can avoid taxes and debts if they pay to enroll in his society. James T. McBride, who says he immune from U.S. law, has been ordered held without bond on charges that he issued hundreds of fraudulent diplomatic credentials to people who paid to be part of his movement. James T. McBride says he is not a U.S. citizen and that his authority comes from 'Divine Law' Part of a growing movement of 'sovereign citizens' rejecting formal U.S. citizenship. Authorities claim he's issued hundreds of fraudulent diplomatic credentials to people who paid to be in his movement
|
U.S.
|
[
"Medicaid"
] |
{
"passage": 406,
"query": 669
}
|
Query: He's arguing that Indiana's proposal is the solution to @placeholder's woes.
Entities: Mike Pence, Barack Obama, Obama, Obamacare, Washington, GOP, Republican, Indiana, Pence, CNN, Medicaid, Healthy Indiana Plan, Air Force One
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- As soon as Air Force One touched down in Indiana on Friday, Gov. Mike Pence met President Barack Obama on the tarmac with a plea: Expand the state's access to government-sponsored health insurance. The catch: Pence wants to do it with a conservative twist. At least, that's how he's selling his proposal. And his political future could hinge on whether the first-term Republican can convince conservatives that he's not just rebranding Obamacare. Pence has spent much of his first two years in office trying to strike a bargain on one of the health care law's core components. Indiana will expand Medicaid coverage, Pence says, but only if it's allowed to do it through a tweaked version called the "Healthy Indiana Plan," which also requires users to make small payments into health savings accounts. Mike Pence urged President Obama to OK Indiana's proposal to expand health coverage. Pence says Indiana's plan is a departure from traditional Medicaid because it includes health savings accounts. But conservatives are accusing Pence, a possible 2016 GOP presidential contender, of embracing Obamacare
|
Medicaid
|
[
"Healthy Indiana Plan"
] |
{
"passage": 406,
"query": 670
}
|
Query: "Since its inception, the @placeholder has empowered its members to take greater personal ownership over their health care decisions and become more cost-conscious consumers of health care services," Pence wrote to Obama on Thursday.
Entities: Mike Pence, Barack Obama, Obama, Obamacare, Washington, GOP, Republican, Indiana, Pence, CNN, Medicaid, Healthy Indiana Plan, Air Force One
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- As soon as Air Force One touched down in Indiana on Friday, Gov. Mike Pence met President Barack Obama on the tarmac with a plea: Expand the state's access to government-sponsored health insurance. The catch: Pence wants to do it with a conservative twist. At least, that's how he's selling his proposal. And his political future could hinge on whether the first-term Republican can convince conservatives that he's not just rebranding Obamacare. Pence has spent much of his first two years in office trying to strike a bargain on one of the health care law's core components. Indiana will expand Medicaid coverage, Pence says, but only if it's allowed to do it through a tweaked version called the "Healthy Indiana Plan," which also requires users to make small payments into health savings accounts. Mike Pence urged President Obama to OK Indiana's proposal to expand health coverage. Pence says Indiana's plan is a departure from traditional Medicaid because it includes health savings accounts. But conservatives are accusing Pence, a possible 2016 GOP presidential contender, of embracing Obamacare
|
Healthy Indiana Plan
|
[
"Oglala Sioux Tribe"
] |
{
"passage": 407,
"query": 671
}
|
Query: The Carlows, who are members of the @placeholder, estimate that the incident cost them $300,000 and they don't know how that's going to impact their business yet.
Entities: Mike Carlow, Pat Carlow, White Clay Reservoir, Carlow, Brothers Mike, Bob Pille, Carlows, Oglala Sioux Tribe, Pat's, Pine Ridge, South Dakota
Passage: These images of drowned cattle are enough to make meat eaters and vegetarians alike shed a tear over the mistake that caused their mass death. Last week, about 100 cattle wandered onto a South Dakota reservoir covered in six-inch-thick ice while seeking shelter in a severe windstorm. Their hunt for rest turned tragic when the ice collapsed under their enormous weight of more than 1,000 pounds. Fell through: Mike Carlow (left) and Bob Pille (right) use a shovel and a prying tool to free a dead cow from the ice on White Clay Reservoir south of Pine Ridge, South Dakota on Tuesday. Last week an estimated 100 of Carlow and his brother Pat's cows wandered onto the ice, broke through and died. Brothers Mike and Pat Carlow, Oglala Sioux Tribe members, owned the cows that wandered onto the frozen reservoir last week. The cows were looking for shelter in a wind storm, and some of the younger heifers made the mistake of walking onto the ice. The ice was about as thick as a loaf of bread, but collapsed under their weight of more than 1,000 pounds each. The Carlows estimate that they lost $300,000 in the accident
|
Oglala Sioux Tribe
|
[
"Alison Cronin"
] |
{
"passage": 408,
"query": 672
}
|
Query: @placeholder has taken the tiny cuddly creature under her wing and feeds him bottles of milk and handfuls of rice four times a day.
Entities: Monkey World, Sara, Bueno, Dorset, Bueno Junior, Alison Cronin, Martin Bagot
Passage: By Martin Bagot PUBLISHED: 12:42 EST, 12 December 2012 | UPDATED: 06:09 EST, 13 December 2012 It's a tiring life for little Bueno after the ordeal of being rejected by his mum only to be adopted by his keeper at the monkey centre where he lives. The woolly monkey was snubbed by his mum Sara after a birth that took everyone by surprise. But the endangered baby monkey has now found himself a surrogate mother in the form of monkey expert Dr Alison Cronin. Full name Bueno Junior, he is one of just a handful of woolly monkeys to be born in captivity in the world. Woolly monkey Bueno is one of only a handful to be born in captivity. Shock birth takes everyone by surprise at Monkey World in Dorset
|
Alison Cronin
|
[
"American",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 409,
"query": 673
}
|
Query: "The top American military official responsible for defending the @placeholder against cyberattacks said Thursday that there had been a 17-fold increase in computer attacks on American infrastructure between 2009 and 2011, initiated by criminal gangs, hackers and other nations.
Entities: Louisiana, Wells Fargo, Greene, Wichita, U.S., Shreveport, JPMorgan Chase, Middle East, U.S. Bank, Citigroup, Kansas, Bob Greene, CNN, American, Bank of America, PNC
Passage: (CNN) -- When a group halfway around the world, without setting foot on American soil, can claim responsibility for preventing a man in Wichita, Kansas, or a woman in Shreveport, Louisiana, from gaining online access to his or her own money in the local bank, it would seem to be a pretty big deal. Something to worry about. That is allegedly what happened in recent weeks, as six big U.S. banks had their websites jammed, one after another, preventing their customers from logging on to their personal or business accounts, and from paying bills online. The banks affected were Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, U.S. Bank, Wells Fargo and PNC. A hacker group, saying it was based in the Middle East, asserted it was behind the cyberattacks; it remains uncertain whether they, or someone else, carried out the attacks. Bob Greene: Six banks apparently were hacked recently, cutting customer access to money. He says for many "cyber" is like "virtual"--intangible, not real. More and more, that's not true. He says as aspects of our lives bound to digital world, we're vulnerable to cybercrime. Greene: Officials agree we're inadequately protected, and cyberattacks are up. It's real
|
American
|
[
"American",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 409,
"query": 673
}
|
Query: "The top American military official responsible for defending the @placeholder against cyberattacks said Thursday that there had been a 17-fold increase in computer attacks on American infrastructure between 2009 and 2011, initiated by criminal gangs, hackers and other nations.
Entities: Louisiana, Wells Fargo, Greene, Wichita, U.S., Shreveport, JPMorgan Chase, Middle East, U.S. Bank, Citigroup, Kansas, Bob Greene, CNN, American, Bank of America, PNC
Passage: (CNN) -- When a group halfway around the world, without setting foot on American soil, can claim responsibility for preventing a man in Wichita, Kansas, or a woman in Shreveport, Louisiana, from gaining online access to his or her own money in the local bank, it would seem to be a pretty big deal. Something to worry about. That is allegedly what happened in recent weeks, as six big U.S. banks had their websites jammed, one after another, preventing their customers from logging on to their personal or business accounts, and from paying bills online. The banks affected were Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, U.S. Bank, Wells Fargo and PNC. A hacker group, saying it was based in the Middle East, asserted it was behind the cyberattacks; it remains uncertain whether they, or someone else, carried out the attacks. Bob Greene: Six banks apparently were hacked recently, cutting customer access to money. He says for many "cyber" is like "virtual"--intangible, not real. More and more, that's not true. He says as aspects of our lives bound to digital world, we're vulnerable to cybercrime. Greene: Officials agree we're inadequately protected, and cyberattacks are up. It's real
|
U.S.
|
[
"Libya"
] |
{
"passage": 410,
"query": 674
}
|
Query: The vastness of its influence went largely unnoticed among the wider public until Sunday when it released a gruesome video showing the beheadings of 21 Egyptian Christians on a @placeholder beach.
Entities: Egypt, ISIS, MailOnline, Algeria, Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Harleen Gambhir, Yemen, Afghanistan, Sinai Province, Mediterranean Sea, Middle East, Africa, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, The Institute for the Study of War, CIA, West, Turkey, Europe, Iraq, Mediterranean sea, Iraqi War, Islamic State, Syria, Libya
Passage: Born out of the Iraqi War in 2003, Islamic State's deadly grip has stretched across the Middle East and into northern-Africa where today, only the Mediterranean Sea separates the militants from Europe. It has conquered regions of Iraq, Syria and recently Libya while building a terrifying support structure in Turkey, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Egypt's Sinai Province, Afghanistan, Tunisia and Algeria. And this tyrannical expansion is all part of its 'global strategy' to seize control of destablised countries while 'engaging in all-out battle against the West,' The Institute for the Study of War told MailOnline. Counter-terrorism analyst Harleen Gambhir said: 'What we've started to see is ISIS has begun to accelerate its operation to activate these sleeper groups that its reaching out to and it's having international effects.' ISIS began as Al-Qaeda in Iraq in 2004 and militants had just 1,000 soldiers, but it has grown to more than 30,000. Reach of ISIS now spans Middle East and northern Africa, with only the Mediterranean sea separating from Europe. Terrorist groups around the world now pledging allegiance to Islamic State as groups seize destabilised countries. Experts say ISIS' control in Libya could create potential 'disaster scenario' and coalition airstrikes are fueling the militants' manipulative propaganda. ISIS has 31,500 loyal fighters according to CIA but estimates place this far higher at around 200,000 militants
|
Libya
|
[
"Libya"
] |
{
"passage": 410,
"query": 675
}
|
Query: The strength of ISIS' control went largely unnoticed until footage of 21 Egyptian Christians being beheaded on a beach in @placeholder (pictured) emerged
Entities: Egypt, ISIS, MailOnline, Algeria, Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Harleen Gambhir, Yemen, Afghanistan, Sinai Province, Mediterranean Sea, Middle East, Africa, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, The Institute for the Study of War, CIA, West, Turkey, Europe, Iraq, Mediterranean sea, Iraqi War, Islamic State, Syria, Libya
Passage: Born out of the Iraqi War in 2003, Islamic State's deadly grip has stretched across the Middle East and into northern-Africa where today, only the Mediterranean Sea separates the militants from Europe. It has conquered regions of Iraq, Syria and recently Libya while building a terrifying support structure in Turkey, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Egypt's Sinai Province, Afghanistan, Tunisia and Algeria. And this tyrannical expansion is all part of its 'global strategy' to seize control of destablised countries while 'engaging in all-out battle against the West,' The Institute for the Study of War told MailOnline. Counter-terrorism analyst Harleen Gambhir said: 'What we've started to see is ISIS has begun to accelerate its operation to activate these sleeper groups that its reaching out to and it's having international effects.' ISIS began as Al-Qaeda in Iraq in 2004 and militants had just 1,000 soldiers, but it has grown to more than 30,000. Reach of ISIS now spans Middle East and northern Africa, with only the Mediterranean sea separating from Europe. Terrorist groups around the world now pledging allegiance to Islamic State as groups seize destabilised countries. Experts say ISIS' control in Libya could create potential 'disaster scenario' and coalition airstrikes are fueling the militants' manipulative propaganda. ISIS has 31,500 loyal fighters according to CIA but estimates place this far higher at around 200,000 militants
|
Libya
|
[
"Libya"
] |
{
"passage": 410,
"query": 676
}
|
Query: 'Radicals from neighboring countries have been using @placeholder as a refuge and a base for operations against their home countries.'
Entities: Egypt, ISIS, MailOnline, Algeria, Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Harleen Gambhir, Yemen, Afghanistan, Sinai Province, Mediterranean Sea, Middle East, Africa, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, The Institute for the Study of War, CIA, West, Turkey, Europe, Iraq, Mediterranean sea, Iraqi War, Islamic State, Syria, Libya
Passage: Born out of the Iraqi War in 2003, Islamic State's deadly grip has stretched across the Middle East and into northern-Africa where today, only the Mediterranean Sea separates the militants from Europe. It has conquered regions of Iraq, Syria and recently Libya while building a terrifying support structure in Turkey, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Egypt's Sinai Province, Afghanistan, Tunisia and Algeria. And this tyrannical expansion is all part of its 'global strategy' to seize control of destablised countries while 'engaging in all-out battle against the West,' The Institute for the Study of War told MailOnline. Counter-terrorism analyst Harleen Gambhir said: 'What we've started to see is ISIS has begun to accelerate its operation to activate these sleeper groups that its reaching out to and it's having international effects.' ISIS began as Al-Qaeda in Iraq in 2004 and militants had just 1,000 soldiers, but it has grown to more than 30,000. Reach of ISIS now spans Middle East and northern Africa, with only the Mediterranean sea separating from Europe. Terrorist groups around the world now pledging allegiance to Islamic State as groups seize destabilised countries. Experts say ISIS' control in Libya could create potential 'disaster scenario' and coalition airstrikes are fueling the militants' manipulative propaganda. ISIS has 31,500 loyal fighters according to CIA but estimates place this far higher at around 200,000 militants
|
Libya
|
[
"Al-Qaeda in Iraq",
"ISIS"
] |
{
"passage": 410,
"query": 677
}
|
Query: When it expanded into Syria in April 2013, it finally transformed into the Islamic State of Iraq in Syria (@placeholder) as it exists today.
Entities: Egypt, ISIS, MailOnline, Algeria, Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Harleen Gambhir, Yemen, Afghanistan, Sinai Province, Mediterranean Sea, Middle East, Africa, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, The Institute for the Study of War, CIA, West, Turkey, Europe, Iraq, Mediterranean sea, Iraqi War, Islamic State, Syria, Libya
Passage: Born out of the Iraqi War in 2003, Islamic State's deadly grip has stretched across the Middle East and into northern-Africa where today, only the Mediterranean Sea separates the militants from Europe. It has conquered regions of Iraq, Syria and recently Libya while building a terrifying support structure in Turkey, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Egypt's Sinai Province, Afghanistan, Tunisia and Algeria. And this tyrannical expansion is all part of its 'global strategy' to seize control of destablised countries while 'engaging in all-out battle against the West,' The Institute for the Study of War told MailOnline. Counter-terrorism analyst Harleen Gambhir said: 'What we've started to see is ISIS has begun to accelerate its operation to activate these sleeper groups that its reaching out to and it's having international effects.' ISIS began as Al-Qaeda in Iraq in 2004 and militants had just 1,000 soldiers, but it has grown to more than 30,000. Reach of ISIS now spans Middle East and northern Africa, with only the Mediterranean sea separating from Europe. Terrorist groups around the world now pledging allegiance to Islamic State as groups seize destabilised countries. Experts say ISIS' control in Libya could create potential 'disaster scenario' and coalition airstrikes are fueling the militants' manipulative propaganda. ISIS has 31,500 loyal fighters according to CIA but estimates place this far higher at around 200,000 militants
|
Al-Qaeda in Iraq
|
[
"Al-Qaeda in Iraq",
"ISIS"
] |
{
"passage": 410,
"query": 677
}
|
Query: When it expanded into Syria in April 2013, it finally transformed into the Islamic State of Iraq in Syria (@placeholder) as it exists today.
Entities: Egypt, ISIS, MailOnline, Algeria, Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Harleen Gambhir, Yemen, Afghanistan, Sinai Province, Mediterranean Sea, Middle East, Africa, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, The Institute for the Study of War, CIA, West, Turkey, Europe, Iraq, Mediterranean sea, Iraqi War, Islamic State, Syria, Libya
Passage: Born out of the Iraqi War in 2003, Islamic State's deadly grip has stretched across the Middle East and into northern-Africa where today, only the Mediterranean Sea separates the militants from Europe. It has conquered regions of Iraq, Syria and recently Libya while building a terrifying support structure in Turkey, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Egypt's Sinai Province, Afghanistan, Tunisia and Algeria. And this tyrannical expansion is all part of its 'global strategy' to seize control of destablised countries while 'engaging in all-out battle against the West,' The Institute for the Study of War told MailOnline. Counter-terrorism analyst Harleen Gambhir said: 'What we've started to see is ISIS has begun to accelerate its operation to activate these sleeper groups that its reaching out to and it's having international effects.' ISIS began as Al-Qaeda in Iraq in 2004 and militants had just 1,000 soldiers, but it has grown to more than 30,000. Reach of ISIS now spans Middle East and northern Africa, with only the Mediterranean sea separating from Europe. Terrorist groups around the world now pledging allegiance to Islamic State as groups seize destabilised countries. Experts say ISIS' control in Libya could create potential 'disaster scenario' and coalition airstrikes are fueling the militants' manipulative propaganda. ISIS has 31,500 loyal fighters according to CIA but estimates place this far higher at around 200,000 militants
|
ISIS
|
[
"Al-Qaeda in Iraq",
"ISIS"
] |
{
"passage": 410,
"query": 678
}
|
Query: 'What we've seen in a few different places is @placeholder ability to transfer new military expertise, explosives planning, new planning to other groups to win over their allegiance and we're seeing that in Libya.'
Entities: Egypt, ISIS, MailOnline, Algeria, Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Harleen Gambhir, Yemen, Afghanistan, Sinai Province, Mediterranean Sea, Middle East, Africa, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, The Institute for the Study of War, CIA, West, Turkey, Europe, Iraq, Mediterranean sea, Iraqi War, Islamic State, Syria, Libya
Passage: Born out of the Iraqi War in 2003, Islamic State's deadly grip has stretched across the Middle East and into northern-Africa where today, only the Mediterranean Sea separates the militants from Europe. It has conquered regions of Iraq, Syria and recently Libya while building a terrifying support structure in Turkey, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Egypt's Sinai Province, Afghanistan, Tunisia and Algeria. And this tyrannical expansion is all part of its 'global strategy' to seize control of destablised countries while 'engaging in all-out battle against the West,' The Institute for the Study of War told MailOnline. Counter-terrorism analyst Harleen Gambhir said: 'What we've started to see is ISIS has begun to accelerate its operation to activate these sleeper groups that its reaching out to and it's having international effects.' ISIS began as Al-Qaeda in Iraq in 2004 and militants had just 1,000 soldiers, but it has grown to more than 30,000. Reach of ISIS now spans Middle East and northern Africa, with only the Mediterranean sea separating from Europe. Terrorist groups around the world now pledging allegiance to Islamic State as groups seize destabilised countries. Experts say ISIS' control in Libya could create potential 'disaster scenario' and coalition airstrikes are fueling the militants' manipulative propaganda. ISIS has 31,500 loyal fighters according to CIA but estimates place this far higher at around 200,000 militants
|
Al-Qaeda in Iraq
|
[
"Al-Qaeda in Iraq",
"ISIS"
] |
{
"passage": 410,
"query": 678
}
|
Query: 'What we've seen in a few different places is @placeholder ability to transfer new military expertise, explosives planning, new planning to other groups to win over their allegiance and we're seeing that in Libya.'
Entities: Egypt, ISIS, MailOnline, Algeria, Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Harleen Gambhir, Yemen, Afghanistan, Sinai Province, Mediterranean Sea, Middle East, Africa, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, The Institute for the Study of War, CIA, West, Turkey, Europe, Iraq, Mediterranean sea, Iraqi War, Islamic State, Syria, Libya
Passage: Born out of the Iraqi War in 2003, Islamic State's deadly grip has stretched across the Middle East and into northern-Africa where today, only the Mediterranean Sea separates the militants from Europe. It has conquered regions of Iraq, Syria and recently Libya while building a terrifying support structure in Turkey, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Egypt's Sinai Province, Afghanistan, Tunisia and Algeria. And this tyrannical expansion is all part of its 'global strategy' to seize control of destablised countries while 'engaging in all-out battle against the West,' The Institute for the Study of War told MailOnline. Counter-terrorism analyst Harleen Gambhir said: 'What we've started to see is ISIS has begun to accelerate its operation to activate these sleeper groups that its reaching out to and it's having international effects.' ISIS began as Al-Qaeda in Iraq in 2004 and militants had just 1,000 soldiers, but it has grown to more than 30,000. Reach of ISIS now spans Middle East and northern Africa, with only the Mediterranean sea separating from Europe. Terrorist groups around the world now pledging allegiance to Islamic State as groups seize destabilised countries. Experts say ISIS' control in Libya could create potential 'disaster scenario' and coalition airstrikes are fueling the militants' manipulative propaganda. ISIS has 31,500 loyal fighters according to CIA but estimates place this far higher at around 200,000 militants
|
ISIS
|
[
"Hector Xavier Monsegur"
] |
{
"passage": 411,
"query": 679
}
|
Query: @placeholder initially tried to deny he was the man the FBI were after.
Entities: US, LulzSec, FBI, Daily Mail, Ireland, Hector Xavier Monsegur, New York, UK, Anonymous
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter UPDATED: 04:52 EST, 7 March 2012 The world's most notorious computer hacker turned against his comrades because he did not want to go to prison and leave behind his two children, it has been revealed. Top members of hacking groups Anonymous and LulzSec have been arrested across two continents after their leader, 28-year-old Hector Xavier Monsegur, turned them in. In a startling show of betrayal towards his fellow hackers, the father-of-two spent the last six months working as an FBI informant, leading authorities to the five people who have now been charged in court papers in New York. Leader of computer hacking group LulzSec identified as unemployed father-of-two Hector Xavier Monsegur. Secretly arrested last June and pleaded guilty to hacking charges in August to avoid a maximum jail sentence of 124 years. Has reportedly been working with FBI to bring down top hackers ever since. Court papers released Tuesday portray him as ringleader of hacking groups. Five members from UK, Ireland and US face charges
|
Hector Xavier Monsegur
|
[
"FBI"
] |
{
"passage": 411,
"query": 680
}
|
Query: Monsegur initially tried to deny he was the man the @placeholder were after.
Entities: US, LulzSec, FBI, Daily Mail, Ireland, Hector Xavier Monsegur, New York, UK, Anonymous
Passage: By Daily Mail Reporter UPDATED: 04:52 EST, 7 March 2012 The world's most notorious computer hacker turned against his comrades because he did not want to go to prison and leave behind his two children, it has been revealed. Top members of hacking groups Anonymous and LulzSec have been arrested across two continents after their leader, 28-year-old Hector Xavier Monsegur, turned them in. In a startling show of betrayal towards his fellow hackers, the father-of-two spent the last six months working as an FBI informant, leading authorities to the five people who have now been charged in court papers in New York. Leader of computer hacking group LulzSec identified as unemployed father-of-two Hector Xavier Monsegur. Secretly arrested last June and pleaded guilty to hacking charges in August to avoid a maximum jail sentence of 124 years. Has reportedly been working with FBI to bring down top hackers ever since. Court papers released Tuesday portray him as ringleader of hacking groups. Five members from UK, Ireland and US face charges
|
FBI
|
[
"Juventus"
] |
{
"passage": 412,
"query": 681
}
|
Query: @placeholder's 10th draw of the league season (and their sixth on the road) means that AC Milan still head the league table but only by one point.
Entities: Juventus, San Siro, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, Milan, Brazilian, Zenit St Petersburg, Benfica, Kevin Prince Boateng, Serie A, Champions League, Arsenal, Robinho, Alberto Nocerino, CNN, London, AC Milan, Ghana, Wojciech Szczesny
Passage: (CNN) -- AC Milan are all but through to the quarterfinals of the Champions League after thrashing Arsenal 4-0 at the San Siro on Wednesday. Brazilian striker Robinho scored twice as the Serie A champions dominated the first leg of the last-16 tie with the north London club. Kevin Prince Boateng put Milan ahead in the 15th minute with a sumptuous half-volley after chesting down a chipped pass from Alberto Nocerino. The Ghana midfielder's strike flew in off the underside of the bar leaving Wojciech Szczesny with no chance. Robinho doubled the lead seven minutes before the break heading home a cut-back from Zlatan Ibrahimovic. AC Milan demolish Arsenal 4-0 at the San Siro to almost guarantee place in last eight. Zenit St Petersburg beat Benfica 3-2 in first leg of last 16 encounter. Juventus drop points on the road in Serie A to stay in second behind AC Milan
|
Juventus
|
[
"AC Milan",
"Milan"
] |
{
"passage": 412,
"query": 682
}
|
Query: Juve's 10th draw of the league season (and their sixth on the road) means that @placeholder still head the league table but only by one point.
Entities: Juventus, San Siro, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, Milan, Brazilian, Zenit St Petersburg, Benfica, Kevin Prince Boateng, Serie A, Champions League, Arsenal, Robinho, Alberto Nocerino, CNN, London, AC Milan, Ghana, Wojciech Szczesny
Passage: (CNN) -- AC Milan are all but through to the quarterfinals of the Champions League after thrashing Arsenal 4-0 at the San Siro on Wednesday. Brazilian striker Robinho scored twice as the Serie A champions dominated the first leg of the last-16 tie with the north London club. Kevin Prince Boateng put Milan ahead in the 15th minute with a sumptuous half-volley after chesting down a chipped pass from Alberto Nocerino. The Ghana midfielder's strike flew in off the underside of the bar leaving Wojciech Szczesny with no chance. Robinho doubled the lead seven minutes before the break heading home a cut-back from Zlatan Ibrahimovic. AC Milan demolish Arsenal 4-0 at the San Siro to almost guarantee place in last eight. Zenit St Petersburg beat Benfica 3-2 in first leg of last 16 encounter. Juventus drop points on the road in Serie A to stay in second behind AC Milan
|
AC Milan
|
[
"AC Milan",
"Milan"
] |
{
"passage": 412,
"query": 682
}
|
Query: Juve's 10th draw of the league season (and their sixth on the road) means that @placeholder still head the league table but only by one point.
Entities: Juventus, San Siro, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, Milan, Brazilian, Zenit St Petersburg, Benfica, Kevin Prince Boateng, Serie A, Champions League, Arsenal, Robinho, Alberto Nocerino, CNN, London, AC Milan, Ghana, Wojciech Szczesny
Passage: (CNN) -- AC Milan are all but through to the quarterfinals of the Champions League after thrashing Arsenal 4-0 at the San Siro on Wednesday. Brazilian striker Robinho scored twice as the Serie A champions dominated the first leg of the last-16 tie with the north London club. Kevin Prince Boateng put Milan ahead in the 15th minute with a sumptuous half-volley after chesting down a chipped pass from Alberto Nocerino. The Ghana midfielder's strike flew in off the underside of the bar leaving Wojciech Szczesny with no chance. Robinho doubled the lead seven minutes before the break heading home a cut-back from Zlatan Ibrahimovic. AC Milan demolish Arsenal 4-0 at the San Siro to almost guarantee place in last eight. Zenit St Petersburg beat Benfica 3-2 in first leg of last 16 encounter. Juventus drop points on the road in Serie A to stay in second behind AC Milan
|
Milan
|
[
"Gabby Giffords",
"Giffords"
] |
{
"passage": 413,
"query": 683
}
|
Query: But when you talk about allies, the ad was run by someone who is highly regarded in this community and across the country for her work to prevent gun violence and that's @placeholder.
Entities: Ron Barber, Americans for Responsible Solutions, Martha McSally, Arizona, Republican, Gabby Giffords, Barber, CNN, Giffords, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords is urging Arizona voters to supporter her successor, Rep. Ron Barber, who is locked in a tough race for re-election, with a personal video appeal. Giffords, who has been recovering since being seriously wounded in a 2011 shooting, speaks clearly into the camera as she says, "We expect our leaders to fight for us, not the special interests. Ron Barber is independent, he's courageous, and most of all he's Arizona through and through." This ad from the political action committee founded by Giffords -- Americans for Responsible Solutions -- follows some controversy about a previous ad from the same group attacking Barber's opponent, Republican Martha McSally. Gabby Giffords continues to recover from a 2011 shooting. She's recorded a video ad for her successor, Ron Barber. Barber is in a tough re-election campaing, opposed by Republican Martha McSally
|
Gabby Giffords
|
[
"Gabby Giffords",
"Giffords"
] |
{
"passage": 413,
"query": 683
}
|
Query: But when you talk about allies, the ad was run by someone who is highly regarded in this community and across the country for her work to prevent gun violence and that's @placeholder.
Entities: Ron Barber, Americans for Responsible Solutions, Martha McSally, Arizona, Republican, Gabby Giffords, Barber, CNN, Giffords, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords is urging Arizona voters to supporter her successor, Rep. Ron Barber, who is locked in a tough race for re-election, with a personal video appeal. Giffords, who has been recovering since being seriously wounded in a 2011 shooting, speaks clearly into the camera as she says, "We expect our leaders to fight for us, not the special interests. Ron Barber is independent, he's courageous, and most of all he's Arizona through and through." This ad from the political action committee founded by Giffords -- Americans for Responsible Solutions -- follows some controversy about a previous ad from the same group attacking Barber's opponent, Republican Martha McSally. Gabby Giffords continues to recover from a 2011 shooting. She's recorded a video ad for her successor, Ron Barber. Barber is in a tough re-election campaing, opposed by Republican Martha McSally
|
Giffords
|
[
"Gabby Giffords",
"Giffords"
] |
{
"passage": 413,
"query": 684
}
|
Query: @placeholder released a statement saying: "No organization or person -- no matter which party they say they represent -- should think they can come to Southern Arizona and pretend to speak for me ...
Entities: Ron Barber, Americans for Responsible Solutions, Martha McSally, Arizona, Republican, Gabby Giffords, Barber, CNN, Giffords, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords is urging Arizona voters to supporter her successor, Rep. Ron Barber, who is locked in a tough race for re-election, with a personal video appeal. Giffords, who has been recovering since being seriously wounded in a 2011 shooting, speaks clearly into the camera as she says, "We expect our leaders to fight for us, not the special interests. Ron Barber is independent, he's courageous, and most of all he's Arizona through and through." This ad from the political action committee founded by Giffords -- Americans for Responsible Solutions -- follows some controversy about a previous ad from the same group attacking Barber's opponent, Republican Martha McSally. Gabby Giffords continues to recover from a 2011 shooting. She's recorded a video ad for her successor, Ron Barber. Barber is in a tough re-election campaing, opposed by Republican Martha McSally
|
Gabby Giffords
|
[
"Gabby Giffords",
"Giffords"
] |
{
"passage": 413,
"query": 684
}
|
Query: @placeholder released a statement saying: "No organization or person -- no matter which party they say they represent -- should think they can come to Southern Arizona and pretend to speak for me ...
Entities: Ron Barber, Americans for Responsible Solutions, Martha McSally, Arizona, Republican, Gabby Giffords, Barber, CNN, Giffords, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- Former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords is urging Arizona voters to supporter her successor, Rep. Ron Barber, who is locked in a tough race for re-election, with a personal video appeal. Giffords, who has been recovering since being seriously wounded in a 2011 shooting, speaks clearly into the camera as she says, "We expect our leaders to fight for us, not the special interests. Ron Barber is independent, he's courageous, and most of all he's Arizona through and through." This ad from the political action committee founded by Giffords -- Americans for Responsible Solutions -- follows some controversy about a previous ad from the same group attacking Barber's opponent, Republican Martha McSally. Gabby Giffords continues to recover from a 2011 shooting. She's recorded a video ad for her successor, Ron Barber. Barber is in a tough re-election campaing, opposed by Republican Martha McSally
|
Giffords
|
[
"Mohammed Morsy"
] |
{
"passage": 414,
"query": 685
}
|
Query: She said @placeholder's state of emergency declaration should be governed by the rule of law, in line with international standards, and urged him to listen to the demands of demonstrators and take action to deal with problems in the judicial system.
Entities: Egypt, Mohammed Morsy, Cairo, Heliopolis Hospital, Molotov, CNN, Ministry of Interior, Egyptian
Passage: Cairo (CNN) -- A fire erupted at the entrance to Egypt's presidential palace Friday night as protesters hurled Molotov cocktails and rocks at security forces, who responded with tear gas and water cannon. One person was fatally shot during clashes, according to an official from Cairo's Heliopolis Hospital, and authorities were seen dragging away demonstrators. Egyptian television aired live footage of security forces beating a naked man on the ground. The Ministry of Interior said it would investigate the incident. The nation has been rocked by violence since last week's second anniversary of its revolution. Protesters have fumed over the slow pace of change and recent edicts by President Mohammed Morsy, who imposed a 30-day curfew on areas engulfed by violence. One person is killed in clashes outside the presidential palace, a hospital says. Protesters hurl Molotov cocktails and rocks; security forces respond with tear gas. Egypt has been embroiled in violence since last week. Protesters, security forces battle outside presidential palace
|
Mohammed Morsy
|
[
"Johnny 5"
] |
{
"passage": 415,
"query": 686
}
|
Query: • @placeholder, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "Short Circuit";
Entities: Honda, Voting, Wall-E, Jetsons, Mars Sojourner, Star Wars, Rosie, International Space Station, NASA, Carnegie Mellon University, Johnny 5, R2-D2, C-3PO, Robot Hall of Fame, ASIMO
Passage: Wall-E or Johnny 5? Or how about loyal "Jetsons" maid Rosie? Which of those fictional robots deserves a space in the Robot Hall of Fame? Or in the real world, how about the robots that troops use to dispose of bombs, or one that's made it all the way to the International Space Station? For the first time, you get to help decide. Created in 2003 at Carnegie Mellon University, the Robot Hall of Fame recognizes excellence in robotics technology, both real and fictional. So far, the hall has honored 21 robots, including such robo-stalwarts as NASA's Mars Sojourner, Honda's ASIMO and R2-D2 and C-3PO from "Star Wars." The public can vote on this year's inductees to the Robot Hall of Fame. The hall, at Carnegie Mellon University, honors both real and fictional robots. Previous inductees include NASA's Mars Sojourner, C-3PO and R2-D2. Voting, at the hall's website, is open until September 30
|
Johnny 5
|
[
"Johnny 5"
] |
{
"passage": 415,
"query": 687
}
|
Query: • Johnny 5, a prototype military robot that learns to embrace life in the 1986 science-fiction comedy "@placeholder";
Entities: Honda, Voting, Wall-E, Jetsons, Mars Sojourner, Star Wars, Rosie, International Space Station, NASA, Carnegie Mellon University, Johnny 5, R2-D2, C-3PO, Robot Hall of Fame, ASIMO
Passage: Wall-E or Johnny 5? Or how about loyal "Jetsons" maid Rosie? Which of those fictional robots deserves a space in the Robot Hall of Fame? Or in the real world, how about the robots that troops use to dispose of bombs, or one that's made it all the way to the International Space Station? For the first time, you get to help decide. Created in 2003 at Carnegie Mellon University, the Robot Hall of Fame recognizes excellence in robotics technology, both real and fictional. So far, the hall has honored 21 robots, including such robo-stalwarts as NASA's Mars Sojourner, Honda's ASIMO and R2-D2 and C-3PO from "Star Wars." The public can vote on this year's inductees to the Robot Hall of Fame. The hall, at Carnegie Mellon University, honors both real and fictional robots. Previous inductees include NASA's Mars Sojourner, C-3PO and R2-D2. Voting, at the hall's website, is open until September 30
|
Johnny 5
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 416,
"query": 688
}
|
Query: Even more, 72%, say a @placeholder airstrike would not achieve significant U.S. goals.
Entities: Russian, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Americans, Syria, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- As President Barack Obama prepares to deliver one of the most important addresses of his presidency, the American public remains deeply skeptical and confused about his plan to strike Syria -- what it would accomplish, and whether it is even necessary now, given the Russian proposal to place Syria's chemical weapons stockpile under international control. With many Americans saying they are still unclear about what Obama wants to do, here are five questions the president must answer before he can begin to sway the court of public opinion in his favor. 1. Now that there may be a diplomatic alternative -- the Russian plan -- why does the U.S. still need to attack? Obama is scheduled to address the nation Tuesday night from the White House. He will need to answer several key questions for the American public. Poll: Many think Obama has not done a good job explaining the need to attack Syria. New Russian proposal on Syria's chemical weapons may alter Obama's message
|
American
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 416,
"query": 688
}
|
Query: Even more, 72%, say a @placeholder airstrike would not achieve significant U.S. goals.
Entities: Russian, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Americans, Syria, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- As President Barack Obama prepares to deliver one of the most important addresses of his presidency, the American public remains deeply skeptical and confused about his plan to strike Syria -- what it would accomplish, and whether it is even necessary now, given the Russian proposal to place Syria's chemical weapons stockpile under international control. With many Americans saying they are still unclear about what Obama wants to do, here are five questions the president must answer before he can begin to sway the court of public opinion in his favor. 1. Now that there may be a diplomatic alternative -- the Russian plan -- why does the U.S. still need to attack? Obama is scheduled to address the nation Tuesday night from the White House. He will need to answer several key questions for the American public. Poll: Many think Obama has not done a good job explaining the need to attack Syria. New Russian proposal on Syria's chemical weapons may alter Obama's message
|
Americans
|
[
"American",
"Americans",
"U.S."
] |
{
"passage": 416,
"query": 688
}
|
Query: Even more, 72%, say a @placeholder airstrike would not achieve significant U.S. goals.
Entities: Russian, White House, Barack Obama, U.S., Americans, Syria, Obama, CNN, American, Washington
Passage: Washington (CNN) -- As President Barack Obama prepares to deliver one of the most important addresses of his presidency, the American public remains deeply skeptical and confused about his plan to strike Syria -- what it would accomplish, and whether it is even necessary now, given the Russian proposal to place Syria's chemical weapons stockpile under international control. With many Americans saying they are still unclear about what Obama wants to do, here are five questions the president must answer before he can begin to sway the court of public opinion in his favor. 1. Now that there may be a diplomatic alternative -- the Russian plan -- why does the U.S. still need to attack? Obama is scheduled to address the nation Tuesday night from the White House. He will need to answer several key questions for the American public. Poll: Many think Obama has not done a good job explaining the need to attack Syria. New Russian proposal on Syria's chemical weapons may alter Obama's message
|
U.S.
|
[
"Paul McGinley"
] |
{
"passage": 417,
"query": 689
}
|
Query: I'm fully behind @placeholder and I think Paul should get the job and hopefully he does."
Entities: United States, Luke Donald, Paul McGinley, Nike, Rory McIlroy, Montgomerie, English, Ian Poulter, CNN, Europe, Ryder Cup, Colin Montgomerie
Passage: (CNN) -- Colin Montgomerie might have masterminded Europe's charge to wrest the Ryder Cup back from the United States in 2010 but a hat-trick of the continent's best players are adamant he should not be allowed to reprise his role. World No. 1 Rory McIlroy reiterated his support for 2012 vice captain Paul McGinley on the day he announced a new multi-year sponsorship deal with Nike. The 23-year-old -- a two-time major winner -- claimed Montgomerie would have "nothing to gain" from taking the job on again and his stance was backed by English pair Ian Poulter and Luke Donald. Rory McIlroy reiterates support for Paul McGinley in Ryder Cup captain race. World No. 1 backs Irishman for Europe's 2014 contest with United States in Scotland. McIlroy says Colin Montgomerie has "nothing to gain" by doing job again. Ian Poulter and Luke Donald also back McGinley to take captaincy
|
Paul McGinley
|
[
"Paul McGinley"
] |
{
"passage": 417,
"query": 690
}
|
Query: I'm fully behind Paul and I think @placeholder should get the job and hopefully he does."
Entities: United States, Luke Donald, Paul McGinley, Nike, Rory McIlroy, Montgomerie, English, Ian Poulter, CNN, Europe, Ryder Cup, Colin Montgomerie
Passage: (CNN) -- Colin Montgomerie might have masterminded Europe's charge to wrest the Ryder Cup back from the United States in 2010 but a hat-trick of the continent's best players are adamant he should not be allowed to reprise his role. World No. 1 Rory McIlroy reiterated his support for 2012 vice captain Paul McGinley on the day he announced a new multi-year sponsorship deal with Nike. The 23-year-old -- a two-time major winner -- claimed Montgomerie would have "nothing to gain" from taking the job on again and his stance was backed by English pair Ian Poulter and Luke Donald. Rory McIlroy reiterates support for Paul McGinley in Ryder Cup captain race. World No. 1 backs Irishman for Europe's 2014 contest with United States in Scotland. McIlroy says Colin Montgomerie has "nothing to gain" by doing job again. Ian Poulter and Luke Donald also back McGinley to take captaincy
|
Paul McGinley
|
[
"Crimea"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 691
}
|
Query: Instead, Putin primarily explains why Crimea matters to Russia: "The graves of Russian soldiers whose bravery brought Crimea into the Russian empire are also in @placeholder.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Crimea
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 692
}
|
Query: This @placeholder, the new Russia, is both victim and bully:
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russia
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 692
}
|
Query: This @placeholder, the new Russia, is both victim and bully:
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russian
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 693
}
|
Query: This Russia, the new @placeholder, is both victim and bully:
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russia
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 693
}
|
Query: This Russia, the new @placeholder, is both victim and bully:
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russian
|
[
"Ukraine"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 694
}
|
Query: And then, remarkably, Putin adopts a conciliatory tone with respect to @placeholder.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Ukraine
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 695
}
|
Query: Naturally, he first denounces the new democratic government as illegitimate and in the thrall of imaginary fascists and asserts Russia's obligation to help defend @placeholder and Russian speakers from their supposed assaults and predations.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russia
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 695
}
|
Query: Naturally, he first denounces the new democratic government as illegitimate and in the thrall of imaginary fascists and asserts Russia's obligation to help defend @placeholder and Russian speakers from their supposed assaults and predations.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russian
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 696
}
|
Query: Naturally, he first denounces the new democratic government as illegitimate and in the thrall of imaginary fascists and asserts Russia's obligation to help defend Russians and @placeholder speakers from their supposed assaults and predations.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russia
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 696
}
|
Query: Naturally, he first denounces the new democratic government as illegitimate and in the thrall of imaginary fascists and asserts Russia's obligation to help defend Russians and @placeholder speakers from their supposed assaults and predations.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russian
|
[
"Ukraine"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 697
}
|
Query: We have always respected the territorial integrity of the @placeholder state.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Ukraine
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 698
}
|
Query: "Don't believe those who terrify you with @placeholder, who shout that other regions will follow Crimea.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russia
|
[
"Russia",
"Russian"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 698
}
|
Query: "Don't believe those who terrify you with @placeholder, who shout that other regions will follow Crimea.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Russian
|
[
"Ukraine"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 699
}
|
Query: But I repeat: Only the citizens of @placeholder are able to bring order to their own home."
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Ukraine
|
[
"Ukraine"
] |
{
"passage": 418,
"query": 700
}
|
Query: If these words were sincere, then they may mark a significant departure from the war-mongering rhetoric Putin employed at his March 4 press conference, where he stated he "wasn't worried" by war with @placeholder.
Entities: Russian, Alexander J. Motyl, Russia, Motyl, Crimea, Ukraine, Communists, West, Vladimir Putin, CNN, Putin
Passage: (CNN) -- Vladimir Putin's gala address before Russian parliamentarians and officials Tuesday surprised no one when he announced Russia's annexation of Crimea. The interesting part was his distorted view of Russian history, and his proclamation that a bizarre kind of simultaneously aggrieved and aggressive hyper-nationalism is now Russia's official ideology. In discussing Ukraine, however, Putin seemed to go out of his way to suggest he had no aggressive intentions and was not planning to divide the rest of the country. Listening to Putin, one could easily forget that Russia is and for many centuries has been the largest country in the world and that it acquired its territories by imperialist expansion often accompanied by genocide and ethnic cleansing. Alexander J. Motyl: Putin describes both an aggrieved and aggressive Russia. Motyl: He rewrites history, portraying Russia as a victim of the West and Communists. Motyl: Putin says Russia has the right to be a bully, dismisses its previous abuses. Motyl: West must hold him to his statements that he wants peace with Ukraine
|
Ukraine
|
[
"Roman Catholic Church"
] |
{
"passage": 419,
"query": 701
}
|
Query: Religious communities: The practice of keeping abuse allegations from secular authorities has a long tradition in several denominations besides the @placeholder.
Entities: Boyle, Joe Paterno, Boy Scouts, Patrick Boyle, Roman Catholic Church, Boy Scout, Penn State
Passage: After being smacked in the face by wave upon wave of sex abuse scandals for the past decade, it's easy to feel nothing but angry or numb. So Joe Paterno's statue came down, a slew of dioceses went bankrupt, and thousands of once-secret documents about molesters in the Boy Scouts will soon be made public. It's fair to ask: Have we learned anything? That makes it a good time to step back and look beyond individual villains to the big picture. When you put together the stories of Penn State, the Roman Catholic Church, the Boy Scouts and other organizations hit by abuse scandals, you see they reacted in much the same way. Their behavior was shocking, but it was more common than we knew. Patrick Boyle: Boy Scout child sex abuse -- this kind of scandal is way too familiar. For decades, he says, trusted institutions ignored abuse in order to protect themselves. But lawsuits, publicity have brought this into the light and spurred improvements, he says. Boyle: Organizations gearing up to prevent it, kids more likely to report and be believed
|
Roman Catholic Church
|
[
"Spain"
] |
{
"passage": 420,
"query": 702
}
|
Query: Socrates captained the 1982 side in @placeholder and was widely expected to lift the World Cup trophy.
Entities: World Cup, Albert Einstein, Spain, Brazil, Sao Paolo, Socrates, CNN
Passage: (CNN) -- Former Brazil international captain Socrates has died in a Sao Paolo hospital at the age of 57 following an intestinal infection. The cultured midfielder, who won 60 international caps and scored 22 goals for his country, was admitted to the Albert Einstein hospital on Friday after suffering from food poisoning and died early on Sunday morning after going into septic shock. Socrates had already been admitted to hospital twice in 2011, in August and September, because of bleeding in his digestive tract. Despite not turning professional until he was 24, Socrates starred for Brazil between 1979 and 1986, playing in two World Cup finals tournaments in the process. Former Brazil international captain Socrates has died at the age of 57. Socrates captained his country in the 1982 World Cup finals in Spain. The midfielder won 60 international caps and scored 22 goals
|
Spain
|
[
"TOTTENHAM",
"Tottenham"
] |
{
"passage": 421,
"query": 703
}
|
Query: Striker Roberto Soldado came on with half an hour to go to add spice to @placeholder attack and chase a goal
Entities: Partizan, Mauricio Pochettino, Hugo Lloris, Harry Kane, French, Roberto Soldado, Belgrade, Paulinho, Group C, Sportsmail, European, Dan Ripley, Jan Vertonghen, Tottenham, TOTTENHAM
Passage: Tottenham left Belgrade with a solitary point to show for their efforts in the Group C opener against a spirited Partizan side. As Mauricio Pochettino made his entry into full European competition the chances were slim for both sides, although Harry Kane went close for the visitors early hitting the crossbar and Hugo Lloris was tested more than his counterpart. Sportsmail's Dan Ripley was there and rates the Tottenham players' performances below. Tottenham striker Harry Kane's shot hits the cross bar in one of the best chances to break the deadlock TOTTENHAM Hugo Lloris - 6.5 Not the busiest of nights for the French stopper, who was otherwise reliable when called upon between the sticks. Harry Kane hit the crossbar in one of the 0-0 draw's rare chances. Mauricio Pochettino made his debut in full European competition. Jan Vertonghen impressed with a number of crucial blocks. Paulinho was a passenger and replaced on the hour by Roberto Soldado
|
TOTTENHAM
|
[
"TOTTENHAM",
"Tottenham"
] |
{
"passage": 421,
"query": 703
}
|
Query: Striker Roberto Soldado came on with half an hour to go to add spice to @placeholder attack and chase a goal
Entities: Partizan, Mauricio Pochettino, Hugo Lloris, Harry Kane, French, Roberto Soldado, Belgrade, Paulinho, Group C, Sportsmail, European, Dan Ripley, Jan Vertonghen, Tottenham, TOTTENHAM
Passage: Tottenham left Belgrade with a solitary point to show for their efforts in the Group C opener against a spirited Partizan side. As Mauricio Pochettino made his entry into full European competition the chances were slim for both sides, although Harry Kane went close for the visitors early hitting the crossbar and Hugo Lloris was tested more than his counterpart. Sportsmail's Dan Ripley was there and rates the Tottenham players' performances below. Tottenham striker Harry Kane's shot hits the cross bar in one of the best chances to break the deadlock TOTTENHAM Hugo Lloris - 6.5 Not the busiest of nights for the French stopper, who was otherwise reliable when called upon between the sticks. Harry Kane hit the crossbar in one of the 0-0 draw's rare chances. Mauricio Pochettino made his debut in full European competition. Jan Vertonghen impressed with a number of crucial blocks. Paulinho was a passenger and replaced on the hour by Roberto Soldado
|
Tottenham
|
[
"California"
] |
{
"passage": 422,
"query": 704
}
|
Query: On their U.S. trip, the miners and rescuers will get a whirlwind tour of southern @placeholder.
Entities: United States, Chilean, California, Chile, Chi-chi-chi, CNN, Los Angeles, Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood
Passage: Los Angeles, California (CNN) -- The miners who survived 69 days in a Chilean mine toured Hollywood and Sunset Boulevard in two double-decker buses Thursday evening, receiving cheers and a hero's welcome from passersby in the the street. The miners serenaded anyone who would listen. "Chi-chi-chi!" "Le-le-le!" "We the miners of Chile!" they sang in unison. Some people from the street and even a rooftop sang "Chile!" in return. The 33 miners, along with relatives and five of their rescuers, landed in Los Angeles earlier in the day Thursday for their first group tour to the United States since being freed last month. NEW: Miners and their relatives sing "We the miners of Chile" from double-decker buses. One miner became a poet while underground just to survive gloom. A miner's wife feared the ordeal would be too much on her pregnant 17-year-old daughter. But the daughter gave birth to a girl this week, the first grandchild
|
California
|
[
"Hollywood"
] |
{
"passage": 423,
"query": 705
}
|
Query: One reason it's so easy for celebrities to bounce back from scandal or personal issues is because when they hit rock bottom, they're doing it with money and connections to boot, @placeholder image consultant Michael Sands said.
Entities: Charlie Sheen, Eileen Koch, Dancing With the Stars, Emmy Awards, Lindsay Lohan, Eileen Koch and Co., David Arquette, Sheen, CNN, Los Angeles, Emmys, Britney Spears, Hollywood
Passage: (CNN) -- As fast as Charlie Sheen fell from Hollywood's good graces at the start of 2011, he made his comeback even faster. Thanks in large part to his public apology at the 63rd Emmy Awards, Sheen will welcome the new year with a clean slate -- and a new TV show slated to premiere next summer. But it wasn't tiger blood that allowed the self-proclaimed warlock to turn his life around so quickly. It was the magic of celebrity. The entertainment industry is always quick to forgive celebrities, said Eileen Koch, owner of Eileen Koch and Co. public relations firm in Los Angeles. After an apology at the Emmys, Charlie Sheen welcomes 2012 with a clean slate. The entertainment industry is always quick to forgive celebrities, publicist says. David Arquette rebounded with help from rehab and "Dancing With the Stars" appearance. Lindsay Lohan should follow example of Britney Spears, image consultant says
|
Hollywood
|
[
"Lindsay Lohan"
] |
{
"passage": 423,
"query": 706
}
|
Query: Already on probation for two 2007 drunken-driving convictions, @placeholder is required to complete community service after being sentenced in May in the theft of a necklace.
Entities: Charlie Sheen, Eileen Koch, Dancing With the Stars, Emmy Awards, Lindsay Lohan, Eileen Koch and Co., David Arquette, Sheen, CNN, Los Angeles, Emmys, Britney Spears, Hollywood
Passage: (CNN) -- As fast as Charlie Sheen fell from Hollywood's good graces at the start of 2011, he made his comeback even faster. Thanks in large part to his public apology at the 63rd Emmy Awards, Sheen will welcome the new year with a clean slate -- and a new TV show slated to premiere next summer. But it wasn't tiger blood that allowed the self-proclaimed warlock to turn his life around so quickly. It was the magic of celebrity. The entertainment industry is always quick to forgive celebrities, said Eileen Koch, owner of Eileen Koch and Co. public relations firm in Los Angeles. After an apology at the Emmys, Charlie Sheen welcomes 2012 with a clean slate. The entertainment industry is always quick to forgive celebrities, publicist says. David Arquette rebounded with help from rehab and "Dancing With the Stars" appearance. Lindsay Lohan should follow example of Britney Spears, image consultant says
|
Lindsay Lohan
|
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