Input: The Kravica massacre was an attack on the Bosnian Serb village of Kravica by the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH) from the Srebrenica enclave on Orthodox Christmas Day, 7 January 1993.


Input: During the Bosnian War, the Srebrenica enclave was besieged by the Serb forces who rarely allowed humanitarian aid to enter the area, creating hunger and lack of medicine among the Srebrenica inhabitants.

enter

besieged

allowed


Input: It is alleged that the ARBiH attacked, among other objectives, in order to find food, but also to acquire weapons, ammunition and military equipment.

attacked

acquire

find

alleged


Input: The attack was organized to coincide with the Serbian Orthodox Christmas, leaving the Serbs unprepared for any attack.

organized


Input: 49 people died in the attack on the Serb side: 35 VRS soldiers and 11 civilians.

died


Input: There was one survivor, who happened to be in his water main hole.


Input: The event is still marked by controversy.

marked


Input: Republika Srpska claimed that all the homes were systematically torched by Bosniak armed group, but this could not be independently verified during the trial of Naser Orić by the ICTY, where the judges concluded that many houses were already previously destroyed during the war.

verified

destroyed

claimed


Input: The civilian casualties in the village led to allegations by Serbia that Bosniak forces had carried out a massacre.

carried out

led to


Input: Orić was acquitted of the charges relating to the killings, and later acquitted of all charges on appeal.


Input: Japan Airlines Flight 123 was a scheduled domestic Japan Airlines passenger flight from Tokyo's Haneda Airport to Osaka International Airport, Japan.


Input: On August 12, 1985, a Boeing 747SR operating this route suffered a sudden decompression twelve minutes into the flight and crashed in the area of Mount Takamagahara, Ueno, Gunma Prefecture, from Tokyo thirty-two minutes later.

operating

suffered

crashed


Input: The crash site was on Osutaka Ridge, near Mount Osutaka.


Input: Japan's Aircraft Accident Investigation Commission officially concluded that the rapid decompression was caused by a faulty repair by Boeing technicians after a tailstrike incident during a landing at Osaka Airport seven years earlier in 1978.

caused

concluded

Investigation

landing


Input: A doubler plate on the rear bulkhead of the plane had been improperly repaired, compromising the plane's airworthiness.

compromising

repaired


Input: Cabin pressurization continued to expand and contract the improperly repaired bulkhead until the day of the accident, when the faulty repair finally failed, causing the rapid decompression that ripped off a large portion of the tail and caused the loss of hydraulic controls to the entire plane.

causing

caused

controls

failed

loss

expand

ripped


Input: The aircraft, configured with increased economy class seating, was carrying 524 people.

carrying


Input: Casualties of the crash included all 15 crew members and 505 of the 509 passengers.

included


Input: Some passengers survived the initial crash but subsequently died of their injuries hours later, mostly due to the Japan Self-Defense Forces' decision to wait until the next day to go to the crash site, after declining an offer from a nearby United States Air Force base to start an immediate rescue operation.

declining

injuries

died

go to

start

rescue

offer


Input: It is the deadliest single-aircraft accident in aviation history.


Input: Operation Scorch Sword () was a surprise airstrike carried out by Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force (IRIAF) on 30 September 1980, that damaged an almost-complete nuclear reactor 17 km south-east of Baghdad, Iraq.

carried out

airstrike

damaged


Input: Eight days into the Iran–Iraq War, Operation Scorch Sword commenced.

War

commenced


Input: At dawn on 30 September 1980, four Iranian F-4E Phantom jets refueled mid-air near the Iran-Iraq border.

refueled


Input: After crossing into Iraq, the fighters climbed to a higher altitude to be undetectable by Iraqi radar.

crossing

climbed


Input: Moments later, two of the Phantoms peeled off, and dropped to a lower altitude again to avoid radar detection.

dropped

avoid

detection

peeled off


Input: They flew stealthily to Tuwaitha, a city ten miles (17.58 km) southeast of Baghdad, home to the "Osirak" nuclear reactor.

flew


Input: This was the first attack on a nuclear reactor and only the third on a nuclear facility in history.

attack


Input: It was also the first instance of a preventive attack on a nuclear reactor, the intent of which was to forestall the development of a nuclear weapon.

attack


Input: The reactor was completely destroyed in another airstrike about eight months later on 7 June 1981 by the Israeli Air Force, in an operation called Operation Opera.

airstrike

destroyed

called


Input: On 16 July 1983 a British Airways Helicopters commercial Sikorsky S-61 helicopter, "Oscar November" (G-BEON), crashed in the southern Celtic Sea, in the Atlantic Ocean, when en route from Penzance to St Mary's, Isles of Scilly in poor visibility.

crashed

route


Input: Only six of the twenty-six people on board survived.


Input: It was Britain's worst helicopter civil aviation accident at the time.

accident


Input: An investigation was promptly carried out by the Accidents Investigation Branch (AIB), though calls for a public inquiry were dismissed.

carried out

dismissed

calls

investigation

inquiry


Input: The AIB found that the accident was caused by pilot error, in failing to notice and correct an unintentional descent when attempting to fly at low altitude due to poor visibility.

accident

caused

error

found


Input: Other contributory factors were found to be a failure to monitor flight instruments adequately, and a lack of audio height warning equipment.

failure

lack

found

monitor

equipment

warning


Input: The crash sparked a review of helicopter safety, and eight recommendations were made by the AIB.

crash

sparked

recommendations

review


Input: Of these, seven were adopted, most notably that it was mandatory for there to be audible height warnings on passenger helicopters operating off-shore.

warnings


Input: It remained the worst British civilian helicopter accident until 1986, when the Boeing 234LR Chinook helicopter G-BWFC crashed in the North Sea, with 45 fatalities.

accident

crashed

fatalities

remained


Input: The voyage of the "Glorioso" involved four naval engagements fought in 1747 during the War of the Austrian Succession between the Spanish 70-gun ship of the line "Glorioso" and several British squadrons of ships of the line and frigates which tried to capture it.

involved


Input: The "Glorioso", carrying four million silver dollars from the Americas, was able to repel two British attacks off the Azores and Cape Finisterre, successfully landing her cargo at the port of Corcubión, Spain.

carrying

repel

landing


Input: Several days after unloading the cargo, while sailing to Cadiz for repairs, "Glorioso" was attacked successively near Cape St Vincent by four British privateer frigates and the ships of the line HMS "Dartmouth" and HMS "Russell" from Admiral John Byng's fleet.

attacked

unloading

sailing


Input: The "Dartmouth" blew up killing most of her crew, but the 92-gun "Russell" eventually forced the "Glorioso" to strike the colours.

strike

killing


Input: The British took her to Lisbon, where she had to be broken up because of the extensive damage suffered during the last battle.

suffered

damage

broken up


Input: The commander of the ship, Pedro Messia de la Cerda, and his men, were taken to Great Britain as prisoners, but were considered heroes in Spain and gained the admiration of their enemies.

taken

gained


Input: Several British officers were court-martialed and expelled from the Navy for their poor performance against the enemy.

court-martialed

expelled


Input: The PNS Mehran attack was an attack/shooting by Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) and Al Qaeda which took place on 22 May 2011, at PNS Mehran, the headquarters of the Pakistan Navy's Naval Air Arm and the most populous Pakistani military installation.

attack

took place


Input: It is located near the PAF's Faisal Air Force Base of Karachi, Sindh.


Input: In the course of the event, 15 attackers killed 18 military personnel and wounded 16 in a sophisticated terrorist attack.

attackers

attack

wounded

killed

terrorist


Input: Two American-built P-3C Orion surveillance aircraft were destroyed.

destroyed

surveillance


Input: According to the United States and Western intelligence sources, the attack was far more dangerous than the 2009 Pakistan Army General Headquarters attack, and was better planned and more rehearsed than the previous attack.

planned

attack

attack

attack


Input: It was the biggest attack on the Navy and its assets since 1971, and is believed to be the last major attack of militant mastermind Ilyas Kashmiri.

attack

attack

believed


Input: The Special Service Group Navy (SSG(N)), carried out the counter-attack, which was the largest operation led by SSG(N).

counter-attack

carried out

Service


Input: The Northern Mali Conflict, Mali Civil War, or Mali War refers to armed conflicts that started from January 2012 between the northern and southern parts of Mali in Africa.

conflicts

started


Input: On 16 January 2012, several insurgent groups began fighting a campaign against the Malian government for independence or greater autonomy for northern Mali, an area of northern Mali they called Azawad.

fighting

called

began


Input: The National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad (MNLA), an organization fighting to make this area of Mali an independent homeland for the Tuareg people, had taken control of the region by April 2012.

control

fighting


Input: On 22 March 2012, President Amadou Toumani Touré was ousted in a coup d'état over his handling of the crisis, a month before a presidential election was to have taken place.

ousted

election

taken place

handling


Input: Mutinous soldiers, calling themselves the National Committee for the Restoration of Democracy and State (CNRDR), took control and suspended the constitution of Mali.

control

calling

suspended


Input: As a consequence of the instability following the coup, Mali's three largest northern cities—Kidal, Gao and Timbuktu—were overrun by the rebels on three consecutive days.

overrun

following


Input: On 5 April 2012, after the capture of Douentza, the MNLA said that it had accomplished its goals and called off its offensive.

accomplished

offensive

capture

called

said


Input: The following day, it proclaimed the independence of northern Mali from the rest of the country, renaming it Azawad.

renaming

proclaimed


Input: The MNLA were initially backed by the Islamist group Ansar Dine.


Input: After the Malian military was driven from northern Mali, Ansar Dine and a number of smaller Islamist groups began imposing strict Sharia law.

began

driven


Input: The MNLA and Islamists struggled to reconcile their conflicting visions for an intended new state.

struggled

conflicting


Input: Afterwards, the MNLA began fighting against Ansar Dine and other Islamist groups, including Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa (MOJWA/MUJAO), a splinter group of Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb.

fighting

began


Input: By 17 July 2012, the MNLA had lost control of most of northern Mali's cities to the Islamists.

control

lost


Input: The government of Mali asked for foreign military help to re-take the north.

help

asked


Input: On 11 January 2013, the French military began operations against the Islamists.

began


Input: Forces from other African Union states were deployed shortly after.

deployed


Input: By 8 February, the Islamist-held territory had been re-taken by the Malian military, with help from the international coalition.

help


Input: Tuareg separatists have continued to fight the Islamists as well, although the MNLA has also been accused of carrying out attacks against the Malian military.

attacks

fight

accused


Input: A peace deal between the government and Tuareg rebels was signed on 18 June 2013, however on 26 September 2013 the rebels pulled out of the peace agreement and claimed that the government had not respected its commitments to the truce.

commitments

pulled out

deal

signed on

claimed


Input: Fighting is still ongoing even though French forces are scheduled for withdrawal.

withdrawal


Input: A ceasefire agreement was signed on 19 February 2015 in Algiers, Algeria, but sporadic terrorist attacks still occur.

attacks

occur

signed on

terrorist


Input: Despite the signing of a peace accord in the capital on 15 April 2015, low-level fighting continues.

fighting

signing


Input: The 2001–2002 India–Pakistan standoff was a military standoff between India and Pakistan that resulted in the massing of troops on either side of the border and along the Line of Control (LoC) in the region of Kashmir.

resulted in

standoff


Input: This was the second major military standoff between India and Pakistan following the successful detonation of nuclear devices by both countries in 1998, with the first being the Kargil War of 1999.


Input: The military buildup was initiated by India responding to a terrorist attack on the Indian Parliament on 13 December 2001 (during which twelve people, including the five terrorists who attacked the building, were killed) and the Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly on 1 October 2001.

buildup

killed

initiated

responding

terrorist

attack


Input: India claimed that the attacks were carried out by two Pakistan-based terror groups fighting Indian administered Kashmir, the Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammad, both of whom India has said are backed by Pakistan's ISI–a charge that Pakistan denied.

carried out

denied

fighting

charge

claimed

said

attacks


Input: In Western media, coverage of the standoff focused on the possibility of a nuclear war between the two countries and the implications of the potential conflict on the American-led "Global War on Terrorism" in nearby Afghanistan.

focused

standoff


Input: Tensions de-escalated following international diplomatic mediation which resulted in the October 2002 withdrawal of Indian and Pakistani troops from the international border.

resulted in

withdrawal

mediation


Input: The 2010 Africa Cup of Nations, also known as the Orange Africa Cup of Nations for sponsorship reasons, was the 27th Africa Cup of Nations, the biennial football championship of Africa (CAF).

Cup


Input: It was held in Angola, where it began on 10 January 2010 and concluded on 31 January.

held

concluded

began


Input: In the tournament, the hosts Angola were to be joined by 15 nations who advanced from the qualification process that began in October 2007 and involved 53 African national teams.

advanced

tournament

joined

involved

began


Input: The withdrawal of Togo after a terrorist attack on their bus upon arriving for the tournament reduced the number of participating nations to 15.

arriving

reduced

withdrawal

attack


Input: A total of 29 games were played, instead of the scheduled 32 games.

games

played


Input: Egypt won the tournament, their seventh ACN title and an unprecedented third in a row, beating Ghana 1–0 in the final.

tournament

beating


Input: The 2015 Baga massacre was a series of mass killings carried out by the Boko Haram terrorist group in the north-eastern Nigerian town of Baga and its environs, in the state of Borno, between 3 January and 7 January 2015.

massacre

killings

carried out

terrorist


Input: The attack began on 3 January when Boko Haram overran a military base that was the headquarters of the Multinational Joint Task Force containing troops from Chad, Niger, and Nigeria.

attack

Joint

overran

began


Input: The militants then forced thousands of locals from the region and committed mass killings that culminated on the 7th.

committed

forced

killings

culminated


Input: Fatalities have been reported to be "heavy" but their extent is unclear.

Fatalities

reported


Input: Western media outlets reported that "over 2,000" people are thought to have been killed or "unaccounted for", but local media reported "at least a hundred" fatalities, while the Nigerian Ministry of Defence said that no more than 150 people in total had been killed, including militants.

fatalities

killed

killed

reported

reported

said


Input: Several government officials denied that the fatalities were as extensive as reported, with some even claiming that the massacre had never taken place or that the Nigerian military had repelled the militants from the region, a claim that was refuted by local officials, survivors, and the international media.

fatalities

repelled

refuted

massacre

taken place

reported

claiming

claim


Input: Baga and at least 16 other towns are thought to have been destroyed as over 35,000 people are reported to have been displaced, with many feared to have drowned while trying to cross Lake Chad and others trapped on islands in the lake.

displaced

destroyed

drowned

reported


Input: The attacks are said to have resulted in Boko Haram extending its control to over 70% of Borno State, while its leader, Abubakar Shekau, claimed responsibility for the massacre in a video statement, saying that they "were not much" and that the group's insurgency "would not stop".

attacks

resulted in

extending

control

massacre

stop

said

claimed

statement

saying


Input: The 2007 Kirkuk bombings were a series of 3 suicide and car bomb attacks that occurred on July 16, 2007, in the northern Iraqi oil city of Kirkuk.

occurred

bombings


Input: The bombing killed 86 people with up to 180 injured.

injured

killed


Input: The first bomb, which caused most of the casualties, exploded in a crowded market close to the offices of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, a Kurdish political party led by Iraqi President Jalal Talabani.

exploded

caused


Input: The massive explosion left a crater several metres deep.

left


Input: More than 20 cars were destroyed and two buildings collapsed completely.

destroyed

collapsed


Input: The second attack minutes later targeted a bus station at a nearby market in a commercial area called Iskan and wounded one civilian.

targeted

wounded


Input: Several hours later, a car bomb exploded in southern Kirkuk, killing a police officer and wounding six others.

exploded

wounding

killing


Input: A fourth car bomb was discovered and made safe.

made

discovered


Input: The 2010 Lisbon summit was a meeting of the heads of state and heads of government of NATO held in Lisbon, Portugal, on 19 and 20 November 2010.

summit


Input: The member states adopted a new "Strategic Concept", the alliance's new ten-year plan following the expiration of the previous plan adopted at the 1999 Washington summit.

adopted

adopted

following


Input: In addition to accepting the Strategic Concept that addressed the alliance's modern challenges such as terrorism and cyber attacks, the members agreed to develop a mutual missile defense system.

accepting

agreed

attacks

develop

defense

addressed

terrorism


Input: The members met with President of Afghanistan Hamid Karzai regarding the group's operations in the country.

met with

operations


Input: They agreed to gradually withdraw combat forces from the country with a completion date of 2014.

agreed

forces

withdraw


Input: NATO reaffirmed their commitment to remain in Afghanistan to provide training and advice to Afghan forces and police.

forces

reaffirmed

provide

advice


Input: The 1968 Intercontinental Cup was a football tie held over two legs in 1968 between the winners of the 1967–68 European Cup, Manchester United, and Estudiantes de La Plata, winners of the 1968 Copa Libertadores.


Input: The first leg was held on 25 September 1968 at the "Estadio Boca Juniors", as Estudiantes' ground was deemed unsuitable.

held

deemed


Input: Nevertheless, Estudiantes won the first leg 1–0, the winning goal awarded to Marcos Conigliaro in the 27th minute.

awarded


Input: Old Trafford hosted the return leg three weeks later on 16 October 1968.

hosted


Input: The match finished up as a 1–1 draw, granting Estudiantes their first Intercontinental Cup title.

granting

finished


Input: Juan Ramón Verón opened the scoring in the 6th minute, but Willie Morgan equalised in the 90th minute.

opened


Input: Players were sent off in both legs of the tie, Nobby Stiles being dismissed for Manchester United in the 79th minute of the first leg.

dismissed

sent


Input: The second leg was marred by violence, and resulted in George Best and José Hugo Medina being sent off as a result of a large scuffle towards the end of the match.

resulted in

marred

scuffle

end

sent


Input: On 22 May 2014, the Royal Thai Armed Forces, led by General Prayut Chan-o-cha, Commander of the Royal Thai Army (RTA), launched a "coup d'état", the 12th since the country's first coup in 1932, against the caretaker government of Thailand, following six months of political crisis.

following

launched


Input: The military established a junta called the National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO) to govern the nation.

established

called


Input: After dissolving the government and the Senate, the NCPO vested executive and legislative powers in its leader and ordered the judicial branch to operate under its directives.

operate

dissolving

vested

powers

ordered


Input: In addition, it partially repealed the 2007 constitution, save the second chapter which concerns the king, declared martial law and curfew nationwide, banned political gatherings, arrested and detained politicians and anti-coup activists, imposed Internet censorship and took control of the media.

imposed

arrested

detained

control

declared

save

banned

repealed


Input: The NCPO issued an interim constitution granting itself amnesty and sweeping power.

granting

power


Input: The NCPO also established a military dominated national legislature which later unanimously elected General Prayut as the new prime minister of the country.

elected

established

legislature


Input: The Demerara rebellion of 1823 was an uprising involving more than 10,000 slaves that took place in the colony of Demerara-Essequibo (Guyana).

involving

uprising

took place


Input: The rebellion, which took place on 18 August 1823 and lasted for two days, was led by slaves with the highest status.

took place


Input: In part they were reacting to poor treatment and a desire for freedom; in addition, there was a widespread, mistaken belief that Parliament had passed a law for emancipation, but it was being withheld by the colonial rulers.

widespread

reacting


Input: Instigated chiefly by Jack Gladstone, a slave at "Success" plantation, the rebellion also involved his father, Quamina, and other senior members of their church group.

involved


Input: Its English pastor, John Smith, was implicated.

implicated


Input: The largely non-violent rebellion was brutally crushed by the colonists under governor John Murray.

crushed


Input: They killed many slaves: estimates of the toll from fighting range from 100 to 250.

fighting

killed


Input: After the insurrection was put down, the government sentenced another 45 men to death, and 27 were executed.

death

sentenced


Input: The executed slaves' bodies were displayed in public for months afterwards as a deterrent to others.


Input: Jack was deported to the island of Saint Lucia after the rebellion following a clemency plea by Sir John Gladstone, the owner of "Success" plantation.

following

deported


Input: John Smith, who had been court-martialed and was awaiting news of his appeal against a death sentence, died a martyr for the abolitionist cause.

cause

death

died


Input: News of Smith's death strengthened the abolitionist movement in Britain.

strengthened

death


Input: Quamina, who is thought to have been the actual leader of the rebellion, was declared a national hero after Guyana's independence.

declared


Input: Streets and monuments have been dedicated to him in the capital of Georgetown, Guyana.

dedicated


Input: The Franklin Dam or Gordon-below-Franklin Dam project was a proposed dam on the Gordon River in Tasmania, Australia, that was never constructed.

constructed


Input: The movement that eventually led to the project's cancellation became one of the most significant environmental campaigns in Australian history.

became

led to


Input: The dam was proposed for the purpose of generating hydroelectricity.

proposed

generating


Input: The resulting new electricity generation capacity would have been .


Input: The proposed construction would have subsequently impacted upon the environmentally sensitive Franklin River, which joins the Gordon nearby.

joins

impacted


Input: During the campaign against the dam, both areas were listed on the UNESCO World Heritage Area register.

listed


Input: The campaign that followed led to the consolidation of the small green movement that had been born out of the non-violent protest campaign against the building of three dams on Lake Pedder in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

building

led to


Input: Over the five years between the announcement of the dam proposal in 1978 and the axing of the plans in 1983, there was vigorous debate between the pro- and anti-dam lobbies, with large protests from both sides.


Input: In December 1982, the dam site was occupied by protesters, leading to widespread arrests and greater publicity.

leading to

occupied


Input: The dispute became a federal issue the following March, when a campaign in the national print media, assisted by the pictures of photographer Peter Dombrovskis, helped bring down the government of Malcolm Fraser at the 1983 election.

assisted

helped

became

election


Input: The new government, under Bob Hawke, had promised to stop the dam from being built.

built

promised

stop


Input: A legal battle between the federal government and Tasmanian Government followed, resulting in a landmark High Court ruling in the federal government's favour.

resulting in

ruling


Input: The Bosnian War (Serbo-Croatian: "Rat u Bosni i Hercegovini" / Рат у Босни и Херцеговини) was an international armed conflict that took place in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 1992 and 1995.

conflict

took place


Input: Following a number of violent incidents in early 1992, the war is commonly viewed as having started on 6 April 1992.

war

viewed

started


Input: The war ended on 14 December 1995.

war

ended


Input: The main belligerents were the forces of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and those of the self-proclaimed Bosnian Serb and Bosnian Croat entities within Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republika Srpska and Herzeg-Bosnia, which were led and supplied by Serbia and Croatia, respectively.

led

supplied


Input: The war was part of the breakup of Yugoslavia.

breakup

war


Input: Following the Slovenian and Croatian secessions from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1991, the multi-ethnic Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina – which was inhabited by mainly Muslim Bosniaks (44 percent), as well as Orthodox Serbs (32.5 percent) and Catholic Croats (17 percent) – passed a referendum for independence on 29 February 1992.

inhabited

referendum


Input: This was rejected by the political representatives of the Bosnian Serbs, who had boycotted the referendum.

rejected

boycotted


Input: Following Bosnia and Herzegovina's declaration of independence (which gained international recognition), the Bosnian Serbs, led by Radovan Karadžić and supported by the Serbian government of Slobodan Milošević and the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), mobilised their forces inside Bosnia and Herzegovina in order to secure ethnic Serb territory, then war soon spread across the country, accompanied by ethnic cleansing.

mobilised

spread

declaration

secure


Input: The conflict was initially between the Yugoslav Army units in Bosnia which later transformed into the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS) on the one side, and the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH) which was largely composed of Bosniaks, and the Croat forces in the Croatian Defence Council (HVO) on the other side.

transformed

conflict


Input: Tensions between Croats and Bosniaks increased throughout late 1992, resulting in the Croat–Bosniak War that escalated in early 1993.

increased

escalated


Input: The Bosnian War was characterised by bitter fighting, indiscriminate shelling of cities and towns, ethnic cleansing and systematic mass rape, mainly perpetrated by Serb, and to a lesser extent, Croat and Bosniak forces.

perpetrated

War


Input: Events such as the Siege of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica massacre later became iconic of the conflict.

became

conflict


Input: The Serbs, although initially militarily superior due to the weapons and resources provided by the JNA, eventually lost momentum as the Bosniaks and Croats allied themselves against the Republika Srpska in 1994 with the creation of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina following the Washington agreement.

allied

lost

provided


Input: Pakistan defied the UN's ban on supply of arms and airlifted missiles to the Bosnian Muslims, while after the Srebrenica and Markale massacres, NATO intervened in 1995 with Operation Deliberate Force targeting the positions of the Army of the Republika Srpska, which proved key in ending the war.

defied

targeting

intervened

ending

airlifted


Input: The war was brought to an end after the signing of the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina in Paris on 14 December 1995.

war

end

signing


Input: Peace negotiations were held in Dayton, Ohio and were finalised on 21 November 1995.

negotiations

finalised


Input: By early 2008, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia had convicted 45 Serbs, 12 Croats and 4 Bosniaks of war crimes in connection with the war in Bosnia.

convicted

war


Input: The most recent estimates suggest that around 100,000 people were killed during the war.

killed

war


Input: Over 2.2 million people were displaced, making it the most devastating conflict in Europe since the end of World War II.

conflict


Input: In addition, an estimated 12,000–20,000 women were raped, most of them Bosniak.

raped


Input: Take That Present: The Circus Live was the seventh concert tour by British pop group, Take That.

Take

concert


Input: The tour promoted their fifth studio album, "The Circus".

promoted


Input: The tour began on 5 June 2009 at the Stadium of Light in Sunderland and finished on 5 July 2009 at Wembley Stadium in London.

finished

began


Input: The Circus Live was their biggest tour to date.


Input: and was seen by 1,014,000 people, making a profit of £40,560,000.

making

seen


Input: The tour became the fastest selling in UK history, with the 600,000 for all original eight dates selling out in five hours.

became

selling

selling


Input: Intimate and Live was the fifth concert tour by Australian recording artist Kylie Minogue, in support of her sixth studio album, "Impossible Princess" (1997).

recording

concert

support


Input: Minogue confirmed the tour after her creative directors, William Baker and Steve Anderson, had discussed the idea with her.

confirmed

discussed

tour


Input: Both Baker and Anderson, who were inexperienced in touring, decided to direct and promote the tour after Minogue left Deconstruction Records and Sony BMG.

promote

decided

left

touring

tour


Input: The set list consisted of mainly songs from the supporting studio album and rehearsals started during January 1998.

set

started

supporting


Input: The shows were divided into four parts; "Impossible Princess", "Showgirl", "Cowgirl" and "Encore".


Input: The first featured Minogue appearing inside a multi-colored cone, the second was inspired by Showgirl props and costumes, the third incorporated cowboy-influenced props and a K symbol, and the fourth and final is an encore performance for "Better the Devil You Know".

incorporated

inspired

appearing


Input: The tour garnered positive appreciation from music critics and commercial success.

garnered


Input: Tickets were completely sold as soon as dates and venues for the tour were announced, prompting the organizers to add more dates.

prompting

add

sold

announced


Input: Despite negotiations on not touring the UK, Minogue decided to visit the country and also achieved positive reviews and commercial success.

achieved

negotiations

decided

touring

visit


Input: A CD and DVD version of the concert tour was released in November 1998 and July 2003 respectively.

released

concert

tour


Input: Despite success, the aftermath of the tour took a toll on both Minogue and Baker, who were suffering from depression.

suffering

took

tour


Input: They traveled to South America and the US in order to recover from the "Impossible Princess" era and begin work on Minogue's 2000 album "Light Years".

begin

recover

traveled


Input: The State Fair of Virginia is a state fair held annually at the end of September at The Meadow Event Park in Caroline County, Virginia.

held


Input: Through 2008, the fair was held at the Richmond Raceway Complex, located in eastern Henrico County, just outside the capital city of Richmond.

held


Input: It is owned by the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation.


Input: The Fair has offered rides, carnival games, concerts, and typical Fair foods such as , cotton candy, and funnel cakes as well as Virginia's favorites barbecue chicken and peanuts.

offered


Input: The Fair has also offered technological, agricultural, historical, and livestock exhibitions and competitions, including pig races.

competitions

offered


Input: Several of the competitions offered scholarships to students that competed.

competitions

competed

offered


Input: Entertainment includes log-rolling, snake handling, magicians, pig races, chain sawing, and stilt-walking.


Input: Vendors sell clothing, belt buckles, and other items with novelty designs  The expositions have included: "Virginia World" which highlighted Virginia agricultural products, the better living center which hosted the arts & craft competition displays, the technology expo which highlighted Virginia technology industry, and "Young McDonald's Farm" which displayed a variety of young animals for the urban visitor to see.

included

sell

competition

displayed

see

hosted


Input: Additionally, one section of the Fair has included a "Heritage Village" which displayed Native American, African American, and Euro-American history in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

included


Input: Survivor Series (2011) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by WWE.

produced


Input: It took place on November 20, 2011 at Madison Square Garden in New York City.

took place


Input: It was the 25th annual Survivor Series event and the first one to take place in Madison Square Garden since the 2002 event.

event

take place


Input: Tickets were sold out in only 90 minutes.

sold


Input: Seven matches were contested at the event, six of which were broadcast live on pay-per-view.

contested


Input: The main events from this installment of Survivor Series would have a lasting effect on the next year in the WWE.

effect


Input: In the main event, The Rock, in his first match since WrestleMania XX in 2004, teamed with John Cena and defeated The Miz and R-Truth.

teamed

defeated


Input: A predominant match saw Big Show defeat World Heavyweight Champion Mark Henry by disqualification.

defeat


Input: In another predominant match on the card, CM Punk was victorious over Alberto Del Rio by submission to win the WWE Championship, a reign that would continue until January 27, 2013 and become the sixth longest in the company's history.

become

win


Input: The event garnered 281,000 pay-per-view buys, up from 244,000 buys the previous year's event.


Input: Qstock is an annual two-day rock festival held at the end of July in Oulu, Finland.

held

festival


Input: The festival lineup includes some of the biggest names in both domestic and international music scene, regardless of the genre.

includes

festival


Input: The first Qstock festival was organised in 2003.

organised

festival


Input: The festival has quickly grown into the biggest summer event in northern Finland, with its 30,000 visitors.

grown

festival


Input: In 2013 and 2014 Qstock was sold out.

sold


Input: The festival acts as sort of a successor of the former Kuusrock festival which was organised in Oulu from 1970s until early 1990s.

organised

festival

festival


Input: Qstock is organised by Qstock Ltd and the event's official, promotional vehicle is a white/yellow coloured VW Kleinbus from 1965.

organised


Input: Qstock has its own online TV channel called 'QTV' which releases new episodes throughout the Spring, with interviews from each summer's upcoming festival lineup.

interviews

called

releases

festival


Input: The full length episodes can be viewed via Qstock Festival's Youtube channel.

viewed


Input: The Eclipse Tour was a concert tour by American rock band Journey.

concert

tour


Input: It was in support of the group's fourteenth studio album "Eclipse".

support


Input: The album is Arnel Pineda's second since joining the band in 2007.

joining


Input: Special guests on the 2011 tour include Foreigner and Night Ranger for most of the North American dates, Styx for the European dates, and Sweet for South American dates.

include

tour


Input: The tour was the sixth top-grossing concert tour from July 23, 2011 to September 23, 2011 bringing in over $21 million and selling over 900,000 tickets.

bringing

selling

tickets

tour


Input: For the 2012 U.S. tour, special guests were Pat Benatar and Loverboy, and the guests for the 2013 tour were Deep Purple for the Australian dates, and Whitesnake for the European dates.

tour

tour


Input: For the 2014–2015 tour, the Steve Miller Band co-headlined.

co-headlined

tour


Input: The 2016 tour saw the band play with The Doobie Brothers, as well as signal the return of "classic" drummer Steve Smith after longtime drummer Deen Castronovo was fired from the group.

play

saw

return

tour


Input: The 2017 tour had Asia co-headline, and also included the band's induction and performance at their induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

co-headline

included

tour


Input: This tour is also the longest-running in the entire history of the band.

tour


Input: The Brothers in Arms Tour was a concert tour by British rock band Dire Straits.

tour


Input: The tour promoted and supported the group's fifth album, "Brothers in Arms", which was released in May 1985.

promoted

released

supported


Input: The tour started on 25 April 1985 and ended on 26 April 1986 in Sydney, Australia.

ended

started


Input: It included dates in the Balkans, Israel, Europe, North America, and Oceania.

included


Input: The tour included 248 concerts in 23 countries and 118 cities.

included


Input: More than two and a half million people attended the tour.

attended


Input: With 900,000 tickets sold in Australia and New Zealand it was the biggest concert tour in Australasian music history, until it was overtaken in 2017–2018 by Ed Sheeran.

sold

tour


Input: Music for the Masses Tour was a 1987/1988 concert tour by English electronic group Depeche Mode in support of the band's sixth studio album, "Music for the Masses", which was released in September 1987.

released

concert

support


Input: This was the second time the band traveled behind the Iron Curtain.

traveled


Input: The tour began in October 1987 with a European leg, starting in Madrid and finishing mid-November in Paris.

finishing

began

starting


Input: In early December, a North American run commenced in San Francisco and culminated three weeks later in New York City.

culminated

commenced


Input: In January 1988, the group played an eleven-date U.K. tour, which was followed by further dates in Europe beginning in Hamburg, West Germany in early February.

played

beginning


Input: The leg wrapped up in Vienna in late March.


Input: In April 1988, the group played four dates in Japan.

played


Input: This was followed later in the month by the start of a second North American leg, which began in Mountain View, California.

start

began


Input: The entire tour concluded mid-June with a concert at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, where the band performed in front of a sold out crowd of 60,453 people.

sold

performed

concluded

concert


Input: The Rose Bowl show was recorded and later released as a live album and video release entitled "101", issued in March 1989.

issued

released

release

recorded


Input: The video included footage documenting the second North American leg of the tour and was re-released on DVD in 2003.

included

re-released

documenting

tour


Input: The Paris Air Show () is the largest air show and aerospace-industry exhibition event in the world, measured by number of exhibitors and size of exhibit space.

show


Input: In second place is UK's Farnborough, followed by Dubai Air Show or Singapore Airshow.


Input: The latest was the 52nd Air Show, held from 19 to 25 June 2017, attended by 3,450 journalists, 142,000 professionals and 180,000 general public visitors.

held

attended

Show


Input: It claims to be the world's calendar-oldest air show.

claims


Input: Established in 1909, it has been held every odd year since 1949 at Paris–Le Bourget Airport in north Paris, France.

Established

held


Input: It is a large trade fair, demonstrating military and civilian aircraft, and is attended by many military forces and the major aircraft manufacturers, often announcing major aircraft sales.

sales

attended

fair


Input: It starts with four professional days and is then opened to the general public followed from Friday to Sunday.

opened

starts


Input: The format is similar to Farnborough and the ILA, both staged in even years.


Input: It is organised by the French aerospace industry's primary representative body, the "Groupement des industries françaises aéronautiques et spatiales" (GIFAS).

organised


Input: Scarborough Renaissance Festival, more commonly known as Scarborough Faire, is a renaissance fair in Waxahachie, Texas.

Festival

fair


Input: Scarborough Faire's first run was in 1981.

run


Input: The festival is open Saturdays and Sundays from the first weekend in April until Memorial Day Monday.

open


Input: The festival is historically based in the 16th century, under the reign of King Henry VIII.


Input: The festival is in size, taking place on a site.

taking place


Input: There are 21 stages with more than 200 performances.

performances


Input: Three jousting shows take place each day.

take place

shows


Input: There are about 150 cast members that make up the characters at Scarborough Renaissance Festival.


Input: Almost all of the cast members are volunteers.

cast


Input: The Scarborough Renaissance Festival also features 200 shops selling goods such as candles, soaps, jewelry, children's toys and even musical instruments.

selling


Input: Many of the craftsmen selling their goods also provide demonstrations on how the items are made.

selling

provide


Input: The festival also features the Crown Kitchens - a selection of food stalls serving turkey legs (the festival serves over 20 tons of this signature food item per year), food skewers, sandwiches, ice cream and other items.

selection

festival


Input: The Great North Run (branded the Simplyhealth Great North Run for sponsorship purposes) is the largest half marathon in the world, taking place annually in North East England each September.


Input: Participants run between Newcastle upon Tyne and South Shields.

run


Input: The run was devised by former Olympic 10,000 m bronze medallist and BBC Sport commentator Brendan Foster.

devised


Input: The first Great North Run was staged on 28 June 1981, when 12,000 runners participated.


Input: By 2011, the number of participants had risen to 54,000.

risen


Input: For the first year it was advertised as a local fun run; nearly thirty years on it has become one of the biggest running events in the world, and the biggest in the UK.

become

advertised


Input: Only the Great Manchester Run and London Marathon come close to attracting similar numbers of athletes each year.


Input: The 1992 edition of the race incorporated the 1st IAAF World Half Marathon Championships.

incorporated


Input: The event also has junior and mini races attached with these being run the Saturday before the main race on the Newcastle Quayside.


Input: Martin Mathathi holds the current men's course record with his run of 58:56 in 2011.

holds


Input: In 2019, Brigid Kosgei's women's course record of 64:28 bettered the previous mark by over a minute and was also the fastest ever half marathon by a woman; however, the course was not eligible for records.

bettered


Input: That same year, Mo Farah won a record sixth consecutive men's Great North Run.


Input: New Year's Revolution (2005) was the first annual New Year's Revolution pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by World Wrestling Entertainment Raw brand.

produced


Input: It took place on January 9, 2005, at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

took place


Input: The event was the first (and so far only) pay-per-view event produced by WWE to be held in Puerto Rico.

held

produced


Input: Tickets for this event sold out in less than a month after being available for sale, marking one of the fastest selling events in the short history of the Coliseum.

sold


Input: The main event was an Elimination Chamber match for the vacant World Heavyweight Championship between Triple H, Randy Orton, Batista, Edge, Chris Jericho, and Chris Benoit.


Input: Triple H won the match and the championship after last eliminating Orton.


Input: One of the predominant matches on the card was between Kane and Gene Snitsky, which Kane won by pinfall after performing a Tombstone Piledriver.


Input: Another primary match on the card was Muhammad Hassan versus Jerry Lawler, which Hassan won by pinfall after executing a Reverse STO.


Input: Kazbegi Marathon is an annual marathon held in Georgia during the month of September.

held


Input: The marathon courses through the Caucasus Mountains in the northern part of the country, the starting and finishing points are in the town of Kazbegi located on the historical military road on the foot of Kazbegi Mountain.

courses

finishing

starting


Input: The Kazbegi Marathon is both the largest as well as the first racing event held in the Caucasus.

held


Input: It includes four track lengths: full marathon, half marathon, 8 km fun run and relay race on 42 km distance.

includes

race

run


Input: The organizer of Kazbegi Marathon is "Tourist Agency Visit Georgia" Ltd.


Input: The marathon is marketed to an international audience, previous races attracting participants from Germany, England, Japan and Israel.

marketed

races

attracting


Input: Many local runners, from the neighboring Armenia and Azerbaijan participate as well.

participate


Input: Just a Pretty Face?


Input: is the third studio album by Finnish singer Anna Abreu, released in Finland by RCA on October 21, 2009.

released


Input: The album was preceded by the lead single "Music Everywhere" and followed by the promotional singles "Impatient" and "Slam".

preceded


Input: The album was primarily produced by Abreu's long-time collaborator Rauli Eskolin, who had been responsible for the success of her previous, dance-infused album "Now".

produced


Input: It was the first of Abreu's albums to feature the rap genre, with the song "Capital C" featuring a rap segment.


Input: In its first day of release alone, the album sold 23,000 copies and was certified gold, becoming one of the fastest selling records in Finnish music history.

certified

sold


Input: Ordinarily, the album would have reached number one in its first week.

reached


Input: However, the same week also saw the release of two other high-profile albums and as a result, "Just A Pretty Face?"


Input: debuted at number three on the Finnish albums chart.

debuted


Input: Northwest Airlines Flight 1, registration NC17389, was a Lockheed 14H Super Electra aircraft which crashed approximately ½ mile southwest of the Miles City, Montana, airport on January 13, 1939.

crashed


Input: All four on board were killed in the accident.

killed


Input: Flight 1 normally originated in Chicago, Illinois, and ended in Seattle, Washington, via the intermediate stops Minneapolis, Minnesota; Fargo, North Dakota; Bismarck, North Dakota; Miles City, Montana; Billings, Montana; Butte, Montana; and Spokane, Washington.

originated

ended


Input: On the date of the accident, the flight actually began in Minneapolis and departed at 4:00 PM local time.

departed

began


Input: The flight reached Miles City, Montana, at 7:41 PM Mountain time to refuel and take on cargo.

reached


Input: Takeoff from Miles City Municipal Airport was delayed for over an hour due to weather conditions at Billings, but the aircraft eventually departed at 9:14 PM with only two passengers on board.

delayed

departed


Input: Shortly after takeoff, and at an altitude of five hundred feet above ground level (AGL), the aircraft began a short turn to the left, lost altitude rapidly, and descended almost to the ground.

takeoff

lost

turn

descended

began


Input: It then pulled up into a sharp climb, reached about 500 feet AGL again, turned left again and descended rapidly into a ravine approximately ½ mile southwest of the field.

reached

pulled

turned

descended


Input: Investigators with the United States Department of Commerce's Civil Aeronautics Authority (CAA), a predecessor organization to both the FAA and the NTSB, determined that an intense fire had developed in the cockpit shortly after the aircraft had departed the airport.

developed

determined

departed


Input: Although the state of the wreckage prevented investigators from definitively pinpointing the exact origin of the fire, an area of severe burning was found close to the cross-feed fuel valve located in the cockpit between the pilot and co-pilot.

pinpointing

found

prevented


Input: The Super Electra's cross-feed fuel system maintained a constant pressure of approximately 4½ pounds, and there had been numerous reports of leakage in the vicinity of the valve.

maintained


Input: Lockheed designers had not provided any method by which any fuel that did leak from the valve could safely be drained.

leak

provided


Input: It was also difficult to maintain or inspect the valve due to its location.

maintain

inspect


Input: The CAA recommended that the cross-feed fuel system be relocated to allow for easier maintenance and inspection and to reduce the possibility of a cockpit fire caused by fuel leakage.

caused

reduce

recommended

allow

relocated


Input: They also recommended that areas of leakage in the fuel line be modified so as to allow for adequate drainage.

modified

recommended

allow


Input: This accident occurred almost exactly one year after Northwest Airlines Flight 2 crashed near Bozeman, Montana.

crashed

occurred


Input: These accidents, as well as two others which befell Northwest Airlines Super Electras in 1938, called into question the airworthiness and commercial potential of the model.

befell


Input: Northwest Airlines sold off its fleet of Electras soon after this accident.

sold


Input: This flight number was used for many years on Northwest Airlines' Los Angeles-Tokyo-Ho Chi Minh City route.

used


Input: But after Northwest Airlines was acquired by Delta, the "Northwest Flight 1" designation no longer existed.

acquired

existed


Input: UFC 110: Nogueira vs. Velasquez was a mixed martial arts event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) on Sunday, 21 February 2010 in Sydney, Australia, at Acer Arena.


Input: The event marked the UFC's first trip to Australia.

marked


Input: The main card was scheduled for 2:00 pm Sunday in Sydney to cater to the U.S. audience, meaning that the event took place at the regular U.S. time (10:00 pm ET, on Saturday 20 February).

scheduled

took place


Input: The event drew 17,431 fans, a sell out of .


Input: 400 tickets were sold to a closed circuit viewing party at the Arena's Ballroom, making the number of total fans inside the building 17,831.

sold

making


Input: The event grossed $540,000 in merchandise sales, breaking the previous record of $498,000 at UFC 83.

breaking

grossed


Input: Total sales topped the previous Acer Arena record held by Iron Maiden.

topped


Input: V is the fifth studio album by Finnish singer Anna Abreu, released in Finland by Warner Bros. Records on May 30, 2014.

released


Input: The album was preceded by the lead single "Ra-Ta Ta-Ta" and followed by the single "Right In Front Of You".

preceded


Input: The album marked Abreu's first studio album in three years, following her fourth album "Rush".

marked


Input: It was also Abreu's first album released under Warner Bros. Records, which she signed with in 2012 after deciding not to renew her contract with Sony Music and RCA.

deciding

released

renew

signed


Input: The album was produced by Jonas Karlsson, Jarkko Ehnqvist and Hank Solo, and features collaborations with Danish pop singer Christopher and Finnish rapper Gracias.

produced


Input: The album debuted and peaked at number 4 on the Finnish Albums Chart, becoming Abreu's first album to miss the top two.

becoming

peaked

debuted


Input: However, the album continued to be a commercial and critical success for Abreu, being certified gold for sales in excess of 10,000 copies.

certified

sales


Input: On 13 October 2011, Airlines PNG Flight 1600, a Dash 8 regional aircraft on a domestic flight from Lae to Madang, Papua New Guinea, crash-landed in a forested area near the mouth of the Gogol River, after losing all engine power.

crash-landed

losing


Input: Only four of the 32 people on board survived.

survived


Input: It was the deadliest plane crash in the history of Papua New Guinea.

crash


Input: The subsequent investigation found that the flight crew had inadvertently retarded the power levers below the lowest position allowable in flight (known as "flight idle"), causing both propellers to overspeed and leading to a complete loss of engine power.

causing

leading to

retarded

found

loss

overspeed


Input: A 'beta lockout' mechanism that would have prevented the overspeed even in case of erroneous power lever setting was available but not installed on the accident aircraft.

installed

prevented


Input: Installation of such mechanism became subsequently mandatory on all DHC-8 aircraft worldwide.

became

Installation


Input: W.A.K.O.


Input: European Championships 2004 in Budva were the joint seventeenth European championships (the other event would be held the next month in Maribor, Slovenia) and were the fourth W.A.K.O.


Input: championships (including world) to be held in Serbia and Montenegro/Yugoslavia.


Input: The event was open to around 300 amateur men and women from 26 nations from across Europe.


Input: The styles on offer at Budva included; Full-Contact, Low-Kick and Thai-Boxing – with women's Thai-Boxing competitions introduced for the very first time at a W.A.K.O.

included


Input: championships.


Input: The other less physical competitions (Light and Semi-Contact, Musical Forms, Aero Kickboxing) would take place at the event in Maribor.

take place


Input: By the end of the championships Russia was easily the top nation with a huge medal collection across all styles, hosts Serbia and Montenegro trailed way behind in second and Belarus were in third.

end

trailed


Input: The event was held over six days in Budva, Serbia and Montenegro, starting on Tuesday, 19 October and ending on Sunday, 24 October 2004.

ending

starting


Input: The Battle of Legnano was fought between the imperial army of Frederick Barbarossa and the troops of the Lombard League on May 29, 1176 near the town of Legnano, in present-day Lombardy, in Italy.

Battle

fought


Input: Although the presence of the enemy nearby was already known to both sides, they suddenly met without having time to plan any strategy.

plan

met

presence


Input: The battle was crucial in the long war waged by the Holy Roman Empire to attempt to assert its power over the municipalities of Northern Italy, which decided to put aside their mutual rivalries by allying themselves in a military union symbolically led by Pope Alexander III, the Lombard League.

allying

decided

waged

battle

war

put

assert


Input: The battle ended the fifth and last descent in Italy of Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, which after the defeat tried to resolve the Italian question by attempting the diplomatic approach.

approach

defeat

battle

descent

ended

resolve


Input: This resulted a few years later in the Peace of Constance (June 25, 1183), with which the Emperor recognized the Lombard League giving administrative, political and judicial concessions to the municipalities and officially putting an end to his attempt to dominate Northern Italy.

resulted

dominate

giving

recognized

putting an end to

attempt


Input: The battle refers to the "Il Canto degli Italiani" by Goffredo Mameli and Michele Novaro, which reads: «[...] From the Alps to Sicily, Legnano is everywhere [...]» in memory of the victory of Italian populations over foreign ones.

victory

battle

reads


Input: Thanks to this battle, Legnano is the only city, besides Rome, to be mentioned in the Italian national anthem.

battle

mentioned


Input: In Legnano, to commemorate the battle, the Palio di Legnano takes place annually from 1935, on the last sunday of May.

battle

takes place

commemorate


Input: In the institutional sphere, the date of May 29 was chosen as the regional holiday of Lombardy.

chosen


Input: Peachtree Road Tour was a concert tour by Elton John.


Input: The tour started in on 4 November 2004 with the album launch in Atlanta.

started


Input: The tour was to promote Elton's latest album "Peachtree Road."

promote


Input: The tour moved on to Europe for two dates at the end of the year.

moved


Input: The following year, 2005, Elton toured in promotion with the album in North America before returning tour Europe once again.

toured


Input: The tour came to an end on 14 December 2005 in Zürich, Switzerland.

end


Input: On the European Tour Elton and his band performed several very large-scale concerts at Reading, Southampton, Norwich, Huddersfield, Stoke-on-Trent, Coventry, Watford and Dublin.

performed


Input: The 1991–92 UEFA Cup was the 21st season of Europe's then-tertiary club football tournament organised by UEFA.


Input: It was won by Dutch club Ajax on away goals over Torino of Italy.


Input: The victory made Ajax only the second team – after Torino's city rivals Juventus – to have won all three major European trophies (European Cup/UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League, and the Cup Winners' Cup).

made


Input: Although this was the second season since the ban on English clubs in European competitions was lifted, only one English club was entered into the 1991–92 UEFA Cup.

entered

lifted


Input: Liverpool, who had been forced to serve an extra year over all other English clubs as they had been the team present at the Heysel disaster which had sparked the ban in 1985, was England's representatives in the competition, and ultimately reached the quarter-finals.

reached

sparked

competition

forced


Input: The defending champion was Internazionale, which was eliminated in the first round by Boavista.

eliminated


Input: The Battle of Saltholm was fought on 9 June 1808 during the Gunboat War.

Battle

fought


Input: Danish and Norwegian ships attacked a British convoy off the island of Saltholm in Øresund Strait near Copenhagen.

attacked


Input: The convoy of 70 British merchant vessels left Malmö Roads under the escort of three Royal Navy brigs and one bomb vessel.

left


Input: The brigs were of 12 guns, the 14-gun and the 12-gun .


Input: The bomb was .


Input: The Danes and the Norwegian assembled twenty-one gunboats and seven mortar boats for the attack.

attack

assembled


Input: Once the Dano-Norwegian force attacked, the battle was over within twenty minutes.

attacked


Input: "Turbulent", under the command of Lieutenant George Wood, was bringing up the rear.

bringing


Input: She and "Thunder" engaged while the remaining ships attempted to flee.

flee


Input: This proved difficult as the wind was very calm, which allowed the Danish and Norwegians to row up to and board several of the British vessels.

row

allowed


Input: "Turbulent" was finally dismasted, which forced her to strike.

forced

dismasted

strike


Input: Still, her resistance enabled most of the merchant fleet to escape.

escape

enabled


Input: The Dano-Norwegian force captured 12 or 13 merchant vessels, plus "Turbulent".

captured


Input: "Thunder" escaped with some damage.

damage

escaped


Input: The 1988 U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship was the 43rd U.S. Women's Open, held July 21–24 at the Five Farms East Course of Baltimore Country Club in Lutherville, Maryland, a suburb north of Baltimore.

Championship

held


Input: Liselotte Neumann won her only major title, three strokes ahead of runner-up Patty Sheehan.


Input: From Sweden, she was only the fifth international player to win the U.S. Women's Open.

win


Input: For the first time, the championship was won by non-Americans in consecutive years, as Laura Davies of England won in 1987.

championship


Input: At age 22, Neumann was the youngest professional to date to win the title, second by two months to 1967 champion Catherine Lacoste, an amateur who won less than a week after turning 22.

turning

win


Input: She opened with a record 67 on Thursday, and either led or co-led after every round.

opened

record


Input: Sixty years earlier, the East Course hosted the PGA Championship in 1928, won by Leo Diegel.

Championship

hosted


Input: He stopped four-time defending champion Walter Hagen in the quarterfinals, ending his winning streak at 22 matches.

defending

stopped

ending


Input: In April 2010 Mexican professional wrestling promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) held a total of five CMLL Super Viernes shows, all of which took place Arena México on Friday nights.

held

shows

took place


Input: CMLL did not hold any special events on Fridays that would force a cancellation such as a pay-per-view (PPV).

hold

cancellation

force


Input: Some of the matches from Super Viernes were taped for CMLL's weekly shows that air in Mexico and the United States in the weeks following the Super Viernes show.

matches

shows

show


Input: Super Viernes often features storyline feud between two wrestlers or group of wrestlers that develop from week to week, often coming to a conclusion at a major CMLL event or in a match on Friday nights between the individuals.

match

conclusion

feud


Input: In total Super Viernes featured 46 matches with 82 wrestlers appearing in matches during April.

appearing

matches

matches


Input: This included six women and seven "Mini-Estrellas".

included


Input: CMLL only held one match featuring the women's division, two featuring the "Mini-Etrellas" and five "Lightning" matches.

featuring

featuring

match

matches

held


Input: Místico was only wrestler to appear on all five Super Vierens shows in April.

appear

shows


Input: After being a "rúdo" since late January, 2010 April saw a change of heart by Místico.

saw

change


Input: After losing a match he simply announced that he was tired of being a "rúdo" and was returning to the "técnico" (good guy) side from now on.

returning

match

losing

announced


Input: During his appearance as a "técnico" Místico used "rúdo" tactics to win the match which cast doubts on where his allegiance truly lay.

match

win

appearance

doubts

used


Input: In subsequent weeks Místico appeared working more and more as a "técnico" again, although his feud with Volador Jr. flared up again during that period of time, just not on "Super Viernes".

appeared

flared

feud


Input: After building the feud since later January, 2010 the storyline between "Mini-Estrellas" Bracito de Oro and Pequeño Black Warrior reached its crescendo on April 30, 2010 where Pequeño Black Warrior defeated Bracito de Oro, two falls to one, in a "Lucha de Apuestas", mask vs. mask match, forcing Bracito de Oro to unmask after the match.

reached

forcing

match

match

building

defeated

feud


Input: In another development Héctor Garza appeared to be turning on his team mates El Hijo del Fantasma and La Máscara (who jointly held the CMLL World Trios Championship).

turning on

development

appeared

held


Input: During one show he walked out on his partners after a misunderstanding, later on he teamed up with a "rúdo" for the "Gran Alternativa".

teamed up

walked

show


Input: His actions were followed by insincere claims of still being a "técnico".

claims


Input: April also saw host to the 2010 "Torneo Gran Alternativa" ("Great Alternative tournament").

saw

tournament

host


Input: Unlike previous tournaments this year's "Gran Alternativa" was split out over three days and featured 16 teams instead of the usual 8 teams.

split

tournaments


Input: On April 16, 2010 the team of Héctor Garza and Pólvora defeated Diamante and La Sombra to qualify for the final match.

match

defeated

qualify

final


Input: On April 23, Delta and Volador Jr. defeated Puma King and Último Guerrero to become the second team to qualify for the finals.

become

defeated

qualify


Input: On April 30, 2010 Pólvora and Héctor Garza won the 2010 "Gran Alternativa".


Input: The 2000 CECAFA Cup was the 24th edition of the football tournament, which involves teams from Southern and Central Africa.

tournament


Input: The matches were played in Uganda, a decision which Tanzania protested, but to no avail.

matches

played

protested


Input: Tanzania were also banned from international football by FIFA, the world football governing body.

banned


Input: The matches were played from 18 November to 2 December 2000.

matches

played


Input: Prior to the tournament, Djibouti withdrew due to monetary difficulties, but re-entered.

due

tournament

withdrew


Input: Sudan and Zanzibar also withdrew, but stayed out.

withdrew

stayed


Input: The reasoning behind their withdrawal was unknown.

withdrawal


Input: Nine teams entered the tournament, as opposed to the twelve teams competing at the previous tournament in 1999.

opposed

entered

tournament

tournament


Input: However, there were only eight different nations competing in the tournament as Uganda entered two teams: Uganda (A) and Uganda (B).

entered

tournament


Input: Uganda (A) was in Group A, and Uganda (B) was in Group B, enabling the two the correct set-up to be able to meet each other in the final, as occurred here.

meet

occurred

final

enabling


Input: Both Ugandas topped their respective groups, and progressed to the knockout stages along with Ethiopia and Rwanda.

progressed

knockout

topped


Input: Uganda (A) beat Rwanda, and Uganda (B) beat Ethiopia to mean that "the Cranes" (Uganda [A]) and "the Lions" (Uganda (B)) would meet in the final.

meet

beat

beat

final


Input: In the final, Uganda (A) captained by George Ssimwogerere of Express, won 2–0.

final


Input: Ethiopia finished third after beating Rwanda on penalties 4–2 after the match finished 0–0.

beating

match

finished

finished


Input: The 2006–07 Australian bushfire season was one of the most extensive bushfire seasons in Australia's history.

bushfire

bushfire


Input: Victoria experienced the longest continuously burning bushfire complex in Australia's history, with fires in the Victorian Alps and Gippsland burning over 1 million hectares of land over the course of 69 days.

bushfire

fires

burning

burning


Input: See Bushfires in Australia for an explanation of regional seasons.

Bushfires


Input: The 2006–07 season included the "Victorian Alpine Fire Complex" which was the longest running collection of bushfires in Victoria's history.

Fire

bushfires

included


Input: On 1 December 2006, more than 70 fires were caused by lightning strikes in the Victorian Alps, many of which eventually merged to become the Great Divide Complex, which burned for 69 days across about a million hectares.

become

fires

caused

merged

burned


Input: Despite the length of the season and amount of land burnt, the fires were contained to mostly unoccupied regions such as the Victorian Alps, national parks and remnant bushland.

burnt

fires

contained


Input: Evacuation plans were implemented in many small towns in these areas, a combination of these factors resulted in only one fatality as a result of the fires.

implemented

fires

resulted in

fatality


Input: Hybrid Theory World Tour was the first concert tour by American nu metal band Linkin Park.

concert

Tour

tour


Input: It was launched in support of Linkin Park's debut studio album, "Hybrid Theory" (2000).

launched

debut

support


Input: The tour started on July 22, 2000 in St. Petersburg (Florida) and ended on September 24, 2001 in Amsterdam.

ended

started


Input: The duration of the tour was almost half year.

tour


Input: The tour consisted of four legs which made a total of 57 shows.

made

tour


Input: The promotion for the album was done by various other tours like Deftones' "Back To School" Tour, "Ozzfest", "Family Values Tour", "Countdown To Revolution Tour" and "Projekt Revolution" which the band headlined or acted as a supporting act.

Revolution

Revolution

supporting

tours

Tour

Tour

Tour


Input: Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War consisted of a series of multi-national military expeditions in 1918.

expeditions

intervention

War


Input: The stated goals were to help the Czechoslovak Legion, to secure supplies of munitions and armaments in Russian ports, and to re-establish the Eastern Front.

help

secure

re-establish

supplies


Input: Overthrow of the new Bolshevik regime was an additional, covert motivation.

Overthrow


Input: After the Bolshevik government withdrew from World War I, the Allied Powers openly backed the anti-communist White forces in Russia.

withdrew

War


Input: Allied efforts were hampered by divided objectives, war-weariness from the overall global conflict, and a lack of domestic support.

hampered

conflict

support


Input: These factors, together with the evacuation of the Czechoslovak Legion, compelled the Allied Powers to withdraw from North Russia and Siberia in 1920, though Japanese forces occupied parts of Siberia until 1922 and the northern half of Sakhalin until 1925.

occupied

evacuation

withdraw

compelled


Input: The 2011 Imbaba church attacks were a series of attacks that took place in Egypt on 7 May 2011 against Coptic Christian churches in the poor working-class neighborhood of Imbaba in Giza, near Cairo.

attacks

attacks

took place


Input: The attacks were blamed on Salafi Muslims, and the attacks began when the Muslims attacked the Coptic Orthodox church of Saint Mina, where they alleged a Christian woman was being held against her will because she wanted to convert to Islam.

attacks

attacks

attacked

held

blamed

began

alleged


Input: The attacks resulted in the burning of 3 Coptic Orthodox churches, and the destruction of many Christian-owned houses and businesses.

attacks

burning

resulted in

destruction


Input: In addition, 15 people were killed in the attacks, and about 232 injured.

attacks

injured

killed


Input: Among those killed were four Christians and six Muslims, while two other bodies were still unidentified.

unidentified

killed


Input: Imbaba has been known to be a stronghold of Muslim fundamentalists since the 1970s, but also comprises a significant number of Coptic Christians.

comprises

known


Input: The 2015 Euro Beach Soccer League (EBSL) is an annual European competition in beach soccer.

competition


Input: The competitions allows national teams to compete in beach soccer in a league format over the summer months.

competitions

compete

allows


Input: Each season ends with a Superfinal, deciding the competition winner.

season

competition

deciding

ends


Input: This season, there were twelve teams each participating in two divisions in each stage that faced each other in a round-robin system.

season

participating


Input: Division A consisted of 11 teams from last season's Division A, plus Hungary who were promoted.


Input: Division B consisted of 8 of the lower ranked teams and new entries to the competition.

competition


Input: Each division has its own regulations and competition format.

competition


Input: Due to the beach soccer event at the 2015 European Games (24–28 June) and the 2015 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup (9–19 July) scheduled to take place right in the middle of the typical EBSL season of June to August, BSWW were forced to organise a shorter season than usual, featuring an abnormally low amount of regular season stages of fixtures (two, rather than the customary three or four).

organise

featuring

scheduled

take place

forced


Input: Consequently, whereas each Division A nation would usually take part in two stages, this season they only took part in one.

take part


Input: The 2014–15 Euro Hockey Tour was the 19th season of Euro Hockey Tour.

Tour

Tour


Input: It started on 6 November 2014 and finished on 25 April 2015.

finished

started


Input: A total of 24 games were played, with each team playing 12 games.

games

played

games

playing


Input: The season consists of the Karjala Tournament, the Channel One Cup, and three rounds of double headers.

Tournament

consists


Input: An interrupted game between Sweden and Finland on 6 February 2015 did not count towards the final standings and was not replayed.

game

replayed

final


Input: Sweden won the tournament.

tournament


Input: Operation Gordian Knot ("Operação Nó Górdio") was the largest and most expensive Portuguese military campaign in the Portuguese overseas province of Mozambique, East Africa.


Input: Carried out from 1970 to 1971, during the Portuguese Colonial War (1961–1974).

Carried


Input: The objectives of the campaign were to prevent FRELIMO's infiltration routes across the Tanzanian border and to destroy permanent FRELIMO bases inside the liberated zones in Northern Mozambique.

destroy

prevent


Input: Gordian Knot was a seven-month long campaign ultimately employing thirty-five thousand men, and was almost successful since it destroyed most guerrilla camps located inside FRELIMO's liberated zones and captured large numbers of rebels and armaments, forcing FRELIMO to retreat from their bases and outposts in the provinces.

captured

destroyed

employing

retreat


Input: The operation ultimately failed when FRELIMO forces regrouped and thrusted further south in the province of Tete, opening a new front and overstretching the Portuguese Army.

regrouped

failed

operation

opening


Input: The failure of Gordian Knot helped fuel the discontent that led to the Carnation Revolution in April 1974.

helped

led to


Input: The CMLL International Gran Prix is an annual tournament held by the Mexican professional wrestling promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), that was held from 1994 to 2008, although there was no tournament in 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2004.

tournament

tournament

held

held


Input: The tournament was inspired by New Japan Pro Wrestling's "International Wrestling Gran Prix" tournament in the 1980s.

tournament

tournament

inspired


Input: From 1994 until 1998 the Gran Prix was a single elimination tournament that featured a mixture of Mexican and international wrestlers, some who worked for CMLL regularly and some that were invited specifically for the tournament.

tournament

tournament

worked

elimination

invited


Input: From 2002 and on the format was changed to a "torneo cibernetico", a 16-man match with one side representing Mexico and the other side being composed of "international" wrestlers.

changed

match

composed


Input: Three people have won the Gran Prix twice, Rayo de Jalisco Jr., Último Guerrero and Volador Jr..


Input: The most recent Gran Prix was in 2019 where wrestlers from the United States and Puerto Rico participated on the "International" side.

participated


Input: Volador Jr. defeated Negro Casas to win the Gran Prix.

defeated

win


Input: The First Battle of the Isonzo was fought between the Armies of Italy and Austria-Hungary on the Italian Front in World War I, between 23 June and 7 July 1915.

Battle

fought

War


Input: The aim of the Italian Army was to drive the Austrians away from its defensive positions along the Soča (Isonzo) and on the nearby mountains.

aim

drive

positions


Input: Although the Italians enjoyed a 2:1 numeric superiority, their offensive failed because the Italian commander, Luigi Cadorna, employed frontal assaults after impressive (but short) artillery barrages.

assaults

barrages

failed

employed


Input: The Austrians had the advantage of fighting from uphill positions barricaded with barbed wire which were able to easily resist the Italian assault.

assault

resist

fighting


Input: The Italians had some early successes.

successes


Input: They partially took Monte Nero (Monte Krn), took Monte Colowrat, and captured the heights around Plezzo.

took

took

captured


Input: However, they were unable to dislodge the Austro-Hungarian troops from the high ground between Tolmino and the Isonzo, which would later form a launching off point for the Caporetto Offensive.

Offensive

form

launching

dislodge


Input: The heaviest fighting occurred around Gorizia.

fighting

occurred


Input: In addition to the natural defenses of the river and mountains, bastions were created at Oslavia and Podgora.

created

defenses


Input: The fighting at Gorizia consisted of street-by-street urban combat interspersed with artillery fire.

consisted

fighting

combat


Input: Italian troops, such as the Italian Re and Casale Brigades, were able to advance as far as the suburbs but could get no further and were driven back.

get

driven

advance


Input: They made small footholds at Adgrado and Redipuglia on the Karst Plateau south of Gorizia but were unable to do much else.


Input: On the Austrian-Hungarian side two commanders distinguished themselves: Major General Géza Lukachich von Somorja, commander of the 5th Mountain Brigade, who retook Redipuglia, and Major General Novak von Arienti who retook Hill 383 with his 1st Mountain Brigade.

retook

retook


Input: Early in July the commander of the Austrian Fifth Army, General Svetozar Boroević, received two reinforcement divisions, which put an end to the Italian efforts at breaking through the Austrian lines.

breaking

received


Input: The final Italian gains were minimal: in the northern sector, they conquered the heights over Bovec (Mount Kanin); in the southern sector, they conquered the westernmost ridges of the Kras plateau near Fogliano Redipuglia and Monfalcone.

conquered

conquered

gains

Mount


Input: The Altamira prison brawl was a deadly fight that occurred on 4 January 2012 in Altamira, Tamaulipas, Mexico.

brawl

occurred

fight


Input: Officials from the state of Tamaulipas confirmed that 31 people were killed, with another thirteen injured.

injured

confirmed

killed


Input: The fight started after a drug gang burst into a section of the prison where they were banned from, attacking their rival gang housed there, triggering the fight.

attacking

triggering

burst

fight

fight

banned

started


Input: During the altercation, the inmates used several kinds of cold weapons (non firearms) to kill their opponents.

kill


Input: The prisoners also used sticks and knives to massacre the members of the rival gang.

massacre

used


Input: Alejandro Poiré Romero, Mexico's Secretary of the Interior, pledged to work with the state of Tamaulipas.

pledged

work


Input: In addition, the United Nations condemned the massacre and asked for the National Human Rights Commission to "monitor conditions of detention throughout Mexico."

massacre

asked

monitor


Input: On May 20, 2009, US law enforcement arrested four men in connection with a fake plot concocted by an FBI informant to purportedly shoot down military airplanes flying out of an Air National Guard base in Newburgh, New York, and blow up two synagogues in the Riverdale community of the Bronx using weapons supplied by the FBI.

arrested

blow up

concocted

flying

shoot down

using


Input: The group was led by the Pakistani Shahed Hussain, a criminal who was working for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to avoid deportation for DMV fraud.

working

avoid

Investigation


Input: Shahed Hussain has never been charged in the USA with any terrorism related offenses and was paid nearly $100,000 US Dollars by the FBI for his work on this plot.

paid

charged


Input: The FBI's use of two informants, and offers of money and food incentives to the four men in the case has led to accusations that the FBI engaged in entrapment.

led to

offers

engaged

use


Input: On August 23, 2013 by a 2 to 1 vote an appeal to overturn the convictions was denied by a Manhattan appeals court.

denied

overturn


Input: Judge Jon O. Newman cited Cromitie's statements as proof of intent.

cited


Input: In dissent, the Chief Judge Dennis Jacobs said there was scarce evidence of pre intent and that Cromitie was "badgered" into joining the plot.

joining

said


Input: All three judges unanimously rejected the entrapment claims by the three other defendants and rejected all four defendants’ arguments that their convictions should be overturned on grounds of government misconduct.

rejected

rejected

overturned


Input: Philip Gale (November 15, 1978 – March 13, 1998) was an American pioneering Internet software developer, computer prodigy, and sophomore student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).


Input: He was notable for having written Total Access while at MIT, and was hired by EarthLink at the age of 16 to work on its development.

hired


Input: In 2008, the company had more than one million users.


Input: By the age of 17, Gale had earned roughly a million dollars' worth of stock options at EarthLink for his innovative ISP programs.

earned


Input: In 1995, Gale's father died from a heart attack, and friends said Gale struggled to come to terms with the loss.

died

said


Input: He returned to MIT in 1996 and became a music major.

returned

became


Input: After complaints of boredom and depression, on March 13, 1998, Gale jumped to his death from a classroom on the 15th floor of a building on the MIT campus.

jumped


Input: The 2011 Wisconsin protests were a series of demonstrations in the state of Wisconsin in the United States beginning in February involving at its zenith as many as 100,000 protesters opposing the 2011 Wisconsin Act 10, also called the "Wisconsin Budget Repair bill."

protests

opposing


Input: Subsequently, anti-tax activists and other conservatives, including Tea Party advocates, launched small pockets of counter protests.

launched

protests


Input: The protests centered on the Wisconsin State Capitol in Madison, with satellite protests also occurring at other municipalities throughout the state.

occurring

protests


Input: Demonstrations took place at various college campuses, including the University of Wisconsin–Madison and the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.

took place


Input: After the collective bargaining bill was upheld by the Wisconsin Supreme Court on June 14, the number of protesters declined to about 1,000 within a couple days.

upheld

declined


Input: The protests were a major driving force for recall elections of state senators in 2011 and 2012, the failed recall of Governor Scott Walker in 2012 and a contentious Wisconsin Supreme Court election in 2011.

elections

election

protests


Input: The Quebec Expedition, or the Walker Expedition to Quebec, was a British attempt to attack Quebec in 1711 in Queen Anne's War, the North American theatre of the War of Spanish Succession.

attack

attempt

Expedition


Input: It failed when seven transports and one storeship were wrecked and some 850 soldiers drowned in one of the worst naval disasters in British history.

wrecked

drowned


Input: The expedition was planned by the administration of Robert Harley, chief minister of the crown, and was based on plans originally proposed in 1708.

planned

proposed


Input: Harley decided to mount the expedition as part of a major shift in British military policy, emphasizing strength at sea.

decided

mount


Input: The expedition's leaders, Admiral Hovenden Walker and Brigadier-General John Hill, were chosen for their politics and connections to the crown, and its plans were kept secret even from the Admiralty.

chosen

kept


Input: Despite the secrecy, French agents were able to discover British intentions and warn authorities in Quebec.

discover

warn


Input: The expedition expected to be fully provisioned in Boston, the capital of colonial Massachusetts, but the city was unprepared when it arrived, and Massachusetts authorities had to scramble to provide even three months' supplies.

arrived

provisioned

provide

supplies


Input: Admiral Walker also had difficulty acquiring experienced pilots and accurate charts for navigating the waters of the lower Saint Lawrence River.

acquiring


Input: The expedition reached the Gulf of Saint Lawrence without incident, but foggy conditions, tricky currents, and strong winds combined to drive the fleet toward the north shore of the river near a place now called Pointe-aux-Anglais, where the ships were wrecked.

reached

combined

wrecked

drive


Input: Following the disaster, Walker abandoned the expedition's objectives and returned to England.

abandoned

returned


Input: Although the expedition was a failure, Harley continued to implement his "blue water" policy.

implement


Input: The "Gaspee" Affair was a significant event in the lead-up to the American Revolution.

Affair


Input: HMS "Gaspee" was a British customs schooner that had been enforcing the Navigation Acts in and around Newport, Rhode Island in 1772.

enforcing


Input: It ran aground in shallow water while chasing the packet ship "Hannah" on June 9 near Gaspee Point in Warwick, Rhode Island.

ran

chasing


Input: A group of men led by Abraham Whipple and John Brown attacked, boarded, and torched the ship.

attacked

torched

boarded


Input: The event increased hostilities between the American colonists and British officials, following the Boston Massacre in 1770.

increased


Input: British officials in Rhode Island wanted to increase their control over trade—legitimate trade as well as smuggling—in order to increase their revenue from the small colony.

increase

control


Input: But Rhode Islanders increasingly protested the Stamp Act, the Townshend Acts, and other British impositions that had clashed with the colony's history of rum manufacturing, maritime trade, and slave trading.

protested

clashed


Input: This event and others in Narragansett Bay marked the first acts of violent uprising against the British crown's authority in America, preceding the Boston Tea Party by more than a year and moving the Thirteen Colonies as a whole toward the war for independence.

preceding

uprising

moving

marked


Input: The Japanese raid on Darwin of 2 May 1943 was a significant battle in the North Western Area Campaign of World War II.

battle


Input: During the raid a force of over 20 Japanese bombers and Zero fighters attacked the Australian town of Darwin, Northern Territory, inflicting little damage on the ground.

raid

attacked

inflicting


Input: This attack was the 54th Japanese airstrike over Australia.

attack

airstrike


Input: The Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) unit responsible for protecting the town, No.

protecting


Input: 1 Wing RAAF, intercepted the Japanese force after it had completed its attack, and suffered heavy losses from the Japanese fighters, aggravated by fuel shortages.

attack

suffered

intercepted


Input: The results of the battle led to public concern, and No.

led to

battle


Input: 1 Wing adopted new fighting tactics which proved successful in countering later raids.

adopted


Input: The Japanese occupation of Nauru was the period of three years (26 August 1942 – 13 September 1945) during which Nauru, a Pacific island under Australian administration, was occupied by the Japanese military as part of its operations in the Pacific War during World War II.

occupied


Input: With the onset of the war, the islands that flanked Japan's South Seas possessions became of vital concern to Japanese Imperial General Headquarters, and in particular to the Imperial Navy, which was tasked with protecting Japan's outlying Pacific territories.

flanked

became

protecting

tasked


Input: The Japanese hoped to exploit the island's phosphate resources, and to build up their military defences in the area.

build


Input: They were unable to relaunch phosphate mining operations, but succeeded in transforming Nauru into a powerful stronghold, which United States forces chose to bypass during their reconquest of the Pacific.

transforming

chose

mining

relaunch


Input: The most important infrastructure built by the Japanese was an airfield, which was the target of repeated Allied air strikes.

strikes

built


Input: The war deeply affected the local population.

affected


Input: The Japanese enforced a harsh regime, particularly on Chinese labourers who they saw as being at the bottom of the racial hierarchy; forced labour and brutal treatment were commonplace.

enforced

saw


Input: They decided to deport the majority of Nauru's indigenous population to the Truk islands, hundreds of miles away, where mortality was extremely high.

decided

deport


Input: Still overpopulated with troops and imported labourers, the island was subject to food shortages, which worsened as the Allies' island-hopping strategy left Nauru completely cut off.

left

cut off

worsened


Input: Although effectively neutralised by Allied air and sea control, the Japanese garrison did not surrender until eleven days after the official surrender of Japan.

surrender


Input: Severe Tropical Cyclone Pat was a small but strong tropical cyclone that passed directly over Aitutaki, Cook Islands, in southern Pacific Ocean on February 10, 2010.

Cyclone

cyclone

passed


Input: Part of a series of storms to impact the group of islands early that year, Pat was first identified as a tropical depression on February 6 well to the northeast of the Samoan Islands.

identified

impact


Input: The storm steadily organized as it moved generally southeast, becoming a tropical cyclone on February 8.

becoming

cyclone

organized

moved


Input: Turning to the south, intensification began in earnest and the system acquired hurricane-force winds within 48 hours of being named.

acquired

named

began


Input: The wide system displayed annular characteristics and a wide eye.

displayed


Input: Pat reached its peak strength early on February 10 as a severe tropical cyclone with winds of 140 km/h (85 mph) and a barometric pressure of 960 mbar (hPa; 28.35 inHg).

reached

cyclone


Input: Hours later it struck Aitutaki, producing gusts in excess of 185 km/h (115 mph) on the island.

struck

producing


Input: Hostile wind shear then prompted rapid weakening of the cyclone.

cyclone

prompted

weakening


Input: The system degraded below gale-intensity on February 11, just 24 hours after it peaked, and was last noted early on February 12.

peaked

degraded


Input: Battering Aitutaki with wind gusts in excess of 185 km/h (115 mph), Cyclone Pat devastated the island.

Cyclone

devastated


Input: Approximately 78 percent of homes were damaged, with 72 structures destroyed.

damaged

destroyed


Input: The electrical grid was left completely offline and supply of water was largely lost.

left

lost


Input: Agriculture also experienced tremendous impact, with most crops completely lost.

experienced

lost


Input: Damage on Aitutaki amounted to US$13.7 million; however, casualties were minimal with only eight minor injuries reported.

reported


Input: Recovery efforts began immediately after the storm, with the Red Cross and the Government of New Zealand aiding the local government.

aiding

began


Input: A reconstruction plan was enacted by the Cook Islands within a month and subsequently funded by New Zealand.

enacted

funded


Input: Owing to its destructive effects, the name "Pat" was later retired and replaced with "Pili".

replaced

retired


Input: The Whitman massacre (also known as the Walla Walla massacre and the Whitman Incident) was the murder of Oregon missionaries Marcus Whitman and his wife Narcissa, along with eleven others, on November 30th, 1847.

massacre


Input: They were killed by members of the Cayuse tribe who accused him of having poisoned 200 Cayuse in his medical care.

poisoned

accused

killed


Input: The incident began the Cayuse War.

began


Input: It took place in southeastern Washington state near the town of Walla Walla, Washington and was one of the most notorious episodes in the U.S. settlement of the Pacific Northwest.

took place


Input: Whitman had helped lead the first wagon train to cross Oregon's Blue Mountains and reach the Columbia River via the Oregon Trail, and this incident was the climax of several years of complex interaction between him and the local Indians.

reach

helped


Input: The story of the massacre shocked the United States Congress into action concerning the future territorial status of the Oregon Country, and the Oregon Territory was established on August 14, 1848.

shocked

established

massacre


Input: The killings are usually ascribed in part to a clash of cultures and in part to the inability of Whitman, a physician, to halt the spread of measles among the Indians.

spread

killings


Input: The Cayuse held Whitman responsible for subsequent deaths.

deaths

held


Input: The incident remains controversial to this day; the Whitmans are regarded by some as pioneer heroes, while others see them as white settlers who had attempted to impose their religion on the Indians and otherwise intrude, even allegedly poisoning them.

impose

poisoning

regarded

remains


Input: The South Thailand insurgency (; ) is an ongoing conflict centered in southern Thailand.

conflict


Input: It originated in 1948 as an ethnic and religious separatist insurgency in the historical Malay Patani Region, made up of the three southernmost provinces of Thailand and parts of a fourth, but has become more complex and increasingly violent since 2001.

become

originated


Input: The former Sultanate of Pattani, which included the southern Thai provinces of Pattani (Patani), Yala (Jala), Narathiwat (Menara)—also known as the three Southern Border Provinces (SBP)—as well as neighbouring parts of Songkhla Province (Singgora), and the northeastern part of Malaysia (Kelantan), was conquered by the Kingdom of Siam in 1785 and, except for Kelantan, has been governed by Thailand ever since.

included

conquered

governed


Input: Although low-level separatist violence had occurred in the region for decades, the campaign escalated after 2001, with a recrudescence in 2004, and has occasionally spilled over into other provinces.

occurred

spilled

escalated

violence


Input: Incidents blamed on southern insurgents have occurred in Bangkok and Phuket.

occurred

blamed


Input: In July 2005, Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra assumed wide-ranging emergency powers to deal with the southern violence, but the insurgency escalated further.

violence


Input: On 19 September 2006, a military junta ousted Thaksin Shinawatra in a coup.

ousted


Input: The junta implemented a major policy shift by replacing Thaksin's earlier approach with a campaign to win over the "hearts and minds" of the insurgents.

implemented

approach

replacing


Input: Despite little progress in curbing the violence, the junta declared that security was improving and that peace would come to the region by 2008.

come to

improving

declared

violence


Input: By March 2008, however, the death toll surpassed 3,000.

surpassed


Input: During the Democrat-led government of Abhisit Vejjajiva, Foreign Minister Kasit Piromya noted a "sense of optimism" and said that he was confident of bringing peace to the region in 2010.

bringing

noted


Input: But by the end of 2010 insurgency-related violence had increased, confounding the government's optimism.

increased

violence


Input: Finally in March 2011, the government conceded that violence was increasing and could not be solved in a few months.

conceded

increasing

solved

violence


Input: Local leaders have persistently demanded at least a level of autonomy from Thailand for the Patani region and some of the separatist insurgent movements have made a series of demands for peace talks and negotiations.

negotiations

demanded

demands


Input: However, these groups have been largely sidelined by the Barisan Revolusi Nasional-Koordinasi (BRN-C), the group currently spearheading the insurgency.


Input: It sees no reason for negotiations and is against talks with other insurgent groups.

negotiations

talks


Input: The BRN-C has as its immediate aim to make southern Thailand ungovernable and it has largely been successful.

aim


Input: Estimates of the strength of the insurgency vary greatly.


Input: In 2004 General Pallop Pinmanee claimed that there were only 500 hardcore jihadists.

claimed


Input: Other estimates say there as many as 15,000 armed insurgents.

estimates


Input: Around 2004 some Thai analysts believed that foreign Islamic terrorist groups were infiltrating the area, and that foreign funds and arms are being brought in, though again, such claims were balanced by an equally large body of opinion suggesting this remains a distinctly local conflict.

brought in

balanced

believed

suggesting

claims


Input: Over 6,500 people died and almost 12,000 were injured between 2004 and 2015 in a formerly ethnic separatist insurgency, which has currently been taken over by hard-line jihadis and pitted them against both the Thai-speaking Buddhist minority and local Muslims who have a moderate approach or who support the Thai government.

approach

injured

taken over

died

support


Input: The Hock Lee bus workers' strike began on April 23, 1955.

strike

began


Input: The incident was a result of failed negotiations between the Hock Lee Amalgamated Bus Company and its bus workers.

incident

Amalgamated

negotiations