Input: Real Madrid received $3 million, and the other remaining teams were awarded $2.5 million.

awarded

received


Input: The 1969 Gujarat riots refers to the communal violence between Hindus and Muslims during September–October 1969, in Gujarat, India.

violence


Input: The violence was Gujarat's first major riot that involved massacre, arson and looting on a large scale.

arson

massacre

looting


Input: It was the most deadly Hindu-Muslim violence since the 1947 partition of India, and remained such until the 1989 Bhagalpur violence.

violence

violence


Input: According to the official figures, 660 people were killed, 1074 people were injured and over 48,000 lost their property.

injured

lost

killed


Input: Unofficial reports claim as high as 2000 deaths.

deaths

claim


Input: The Muslim community suffered the majority of the losses.

suffered

losses


Input: Out of the 512 deaths reported in the police complaints, 430 were Muslims.

deaths


Input: Property worth 42 million rupees was destroyed during the riots, with Muslims losing 32 million worth of property.

destroyed


Input: A distinctive feature of the violence was the attack on Muslim chawls by their Dalit Hindu neighbours who had maintained peaceful relations with them until this point.

attack

violence


Input: The riots happened during the chief ministership of the Indian National Congress leader Hitendra Desai.

riots


Input: The Justice Reddy Commission set up by his government blamed the Hindu nationalist organizations for the violence.

blamed

violence


Input: Various writers trace the causes of the riots to a mix of socioeconomic and political factors (see Background below).

causes


Input: The violence started on 18 September 1969 after Muslims attacked some Hindu sadhus and a temple, after the cows herded by the sadhus caused injury to them.

attacked

caused

violence


Input: The Hindus later attacked a Muslim dargah, and Muslim protesters also attacked the temple again, leading to a mass breakout of violence.

attacked

attacked


Input: The riots started in Ahmedabad, and then spread to other areas, notably Vadodara, Mehsana, Nadiad, Anand and Gondal.

spread


Input: By 26 September, the violence had been brought under control, however some more violent incidents happened during 18–28 October 1969.

violence


Input: The 2014 Indian Federation Cup Final was a football match between Churchill Brothers and Sporting Goa played on 25 January 2014 at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Kochi, Kerala.

Final

match

played


Input: The match was the culmination of the 2013–14 Indian Federation Cup.

match


Input: This was the 35th edition of the Federation Cup, the national cup tournament of football in India which is administered by the All India Football Federation (AIFF).

tournament

administered


Input: Churchill Brothers won by defeating Sporting Goa 3–1 with goals scored by Balwant Singh, Alesh Sawant, and Abdelhamid Shabana while the Sporting Goa goal came from Victorino Fernandes.

defeating

scored


Input: This was the first time Churchill Brothers had won the tournament.

tournament


Input: Churchill Brothers qualified for the final by defeating Mohun Bagan in the semi-final 2–1 while Sporting Goa qualified by defeating Dempo in the semi-finals 3–2 after extra-time.

qualified

qualified

final

semi-final

semi-finals


Input: Prior to the final, Churchill Brothers and Sporting Goa had met once during the 2013–14 season with Churchill Brothers winning that match 3–2.

met

final

match

winning

Sporting


Input: The final was televised live on TEN Action.

televised

final


Input: The 1993 Football League Cup Final took place on 18 April 1993 at Wembley Stadium, and was played between Arsenal and Sheffield Wednesday.

Final

played

took place


Input: Arsenal won 2–1 in normal time, in what was the first of three Wembley finals between the two sides that season; Arsenal and Wednesday also met in the FA Cup Final of that year (which went to a replay), the only time this has ever happened in English football.

met

finals

Final

replay

happened


Input: The match was the first match in which any European clubs had used squad numbers and player names on their shirts.

clubs

match

match

used


Input: On this occasion, as in the FA Cup final and replay that year, players wore individual numbers which were retained for the FA Cup finals.

final

replay

finals

retained

wore


Input: Coincidentally, the very first occurrence of players wearing numbered shirts came on 25 August 1928, when Arsenal and Chelsea wore numbered shirts in their matches against The Wednesday (renamed Sheffield Wednesday soon after) and Swansea Town, respectively.

came

matches

renamed

wearing


Input: Squad numbers became compulsory for Premier League clubs from August 1993.

became


Input: In the game, Wednesday's John Harkes scored the opener in the 8th minute, before Paul Merson equalised for Arsenal.

game

scored


Input: Merson then set up Steve Morrow for the winner.


Input: In the celebrations after the match, Arsenal skipper Tony Adams attempted to pick up Morrow and parade him on his shoulders, but Adams slipped and Morrow awkwardly hit the ground.

hit

pick up

match

parade

slipped

celebrations


Input: He broke his arm and had to be rushed to hospital.

broke

rushed


Input: Unable to receive his winner's medal on the day, he was eventually presented with it before the start of the FA Cup Final the following month.

Final

presented

start

receive


Input: At 07:31 on 30 March 2009, the Manawan Police Academy in Lahore, Pakistan, was attacked by an estimated 12 gunmen.

attacked


Input: The perpetrators were armed with automatic weapons and grenades or rockets and some were dressed as policemen.

armed

dressed


Input: They took over the main building during a morning parade when 750 unarmed police recruits were present on the compound's parade ground.

unarmed

took over

present

parade


Input: Police forces arrived 90 minutes later and were able to take back the building by 15:30.

arrived

take


Input: Five trainees, two instructors and a passer-by were killed.

killed


Input: A suspect was captured alive in a field near the school.

captured


Input: Three of the attackers blew themselves up to avoid arrest while three others were taken into custody as they tried to escape in police uniforms.

arrest

taken

escape

blew

avoid


Input: The four were taken to undisclosed locations for interrogation by the security forces according to local media.

taken

undisclosed


Input: The Fandango!


Input: Tour was a concert tour by American rock band ZZ Top.

concert

rock

tour


Input: Launched in support of their fourth studio album "Fandango!

Launched

support


Input: ", the tour's show took place in arenas and convention centers from March 1975 through February 1976.

took place

tour


Input: It had three legs and 55 shows, taking the band across North America and Europe.

taking


Input: Band members Billy Gibbons and Dusty Hill wore rhinestone suits designed by Nudie Cohn.

wore


Input: The set list included songs from "Fandango" and their previous albums, along with various covers.

included

covers

set


Input: The tour received mixed reviews from critics.

mixed

received


Input: Operation Trident was an offensive operation launched by the Indian Navy on Pakistan's port city of Karachi during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971.

operation


Input: Operation Trident saw the first use of anti-ship missiles in combat in the region.

saw


Input: The operation was conducted on the night of 4–5 December and inflicted heavy damage on Pakistani vessels and facilities.

conducted

damage


Input: While India suffered no losses, Pakistan lost a minesweeper, a destroyer, a cargo vessel carrying ammunition, and fuel storage tanks in Karachi.

suffered

carrying

lost

storage


Input: Another destroyer was also badly damaged and eventually scrapped.

damaged

scrapped


Input: India celebrates its Navy Day annually on 4 December to mark this operation.

celebrates


Input: Trident was followed up by Operation Python three days later.


Input: The 149th Boat Race took place on 6 April 2003.

took place


Input: Held annually, the Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along a tidal stretch of the River Thames in south-west London.

stretch

race

rowing


Input: The lead changed twice during the race, which Oxford won by one foot (30 cm), the smallest margin of victory in the history of the event.

changed

race


Input: The close race has been described as "epic", while multiple Olympic gold-medallist Steve Redgrave suggested that the race was the "greatest we will see in our lifetimes".

suggested

see

described


Input: Umpired by the Boat Race veteran Boris Rankov, the 2003 race was the first to be scheduled on a Sunday.

race

scheduled


Input: As a result of a collision between the Cambridge boat and a launch, a member of the Cambridge crew was replaced just two days before the race.

replaced

race


Input: This was the first Boat Race to feature two sets of brothers on opposing sides.


Input: In the reserve race Goldie beat Isis and Oxford won the Women's race.

reserve


Input: Operation Iskra (), a Soviet military operation in January 1943 during World War II, aimed to break the "Wehrmacht's" Siege of Leningrad.

aimed


Input: Planning for the operation began shortly after the failure of the Sinyavino Offensive.

began


Input: The German defeat in the Battle of Stalingrad in late 1942 had weakened the German front.

weakened


Input: By January 1943, Soviet forces were planning or conducting offensive operations across the entire German-Soviet front, especially in southern Russia; Iskra formed the northern part of the wider Soviet 1942–1943 winter counter-offensive.

planning

formed


Input: The operation was conducted by the Red Army's Leningrad Front, Volkhov Front, and the Baltic Fleet from 12 to 30 January 1943 with the aim of creating a land connection to Leningrad.

conducted

creating


Input: Soviet forces linked up on 18 January, and by 22 January the front line had stabilised.

linked


Input: The operation successfully opened a land corridor wide to the city.

opened


Input: A railroad was swiftly built through the corridor which allowed more supplies to reach the city than the Road of Life across the frozen surface of Lake Ladoga, significantly reducing the possibility of the capture of the city and any German–Finnish linkup.

built

reducing

allowed


Input: The success led to Operation Polyarnaya Zvezda less than two weeks later, which aimed to decisively defeat Army Group North, lifting the siege altogether.

aimed

led to


Input: Polyarnaya Zvezda failed, achieving only minimal progress.

achieving


Input: Soviet forces made several other attempts in 1943 to renew their offensive and to lift the siege completely, but made only modest gains in each one.

made

renew


Input: The corridor remained within range of German artillery, and the Red Army did not finally lift the siege until a year later, on 27 January 1944.

remained


Input: The 1860 Open Championship was a golf competition held at Prestwick Golf Club, in Ayrshire, Scotland.

competition


Input: It is now regarded as the first Open Championship.

regarded


Input: Until his death in 1859, Allan Robertson was regarded as top golfer in the world.

regarded

death


Input: The Open Championship was created to determine his successor.

created

determine


Input: Eight golfers contested the event, with Willie Park, Sr. winning the championship by 2 shots from Tom Morris, Sr. Prestwick Golf Club organised the event, "to be played for by professional golfers".

contested

winning


Input: Golf clubs in Scotland and England were invited to name and send up to three of their best players to compete.

invited

compete

send


Input: The contest was over three rounds of the twelve-hole links course.


Input: The prize for winning was the Challenge Belt; a player winning the belt three successive years would keep it.

winning

keep


Input: "Cawdies, i.e.


Input: Professional Players, not Keepers of Links" were eligible and had to produce a certificate of respectability from their club.

produce


Input: George Daniel Brown was the only Englishman to play in the event.

play


Input: James Ogilvie Fairlie was the principal organizer of this inaugural Open Championship.


Input: In a proposed competition for a "Challenge Belt", Fairlie sent out a series of letters to Blackheath, Perth, Edinburgh, Musselburgh and St. Andrews, inviting a player known as a "respectable caddie" to represent each of the clubs in a tournament to be held on 17 October 1860.

competition

inviting

sent


Input: The pairings were Tom Morris, Sr. (Prestwick) and Robert Andrew (Perth), Willie Park Sr. (Musselburgh) and Alexander Smith (Bruntsfield), William Steel (Bruntsfield) and Charlie Hunter (Prestwick St Nicholas), George Daniel Brown (Blackheath) and Andrew Strath (St Andrews).


Input: The 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly was a unicameral body of 601 members that served from May 28, 2008 to May 28, 2012.

served

Assembly


Input: It was formed as a result of the first Constituent Assembly election held on April 10, 2008.

result

election

Assembly

formed

held


Input: The Constituent Assembly was tasked with writing a new constitution, and acting as the interim legislature for a term of two years.

acting

Assembly

tasked

writing


Input: 240 members were elected in single seat constituencies, 335 were elected through proportional representation, and the remaining 26 seats were reserved for nominated members.

elected

elected

reserved


Input: The Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) (CPN (M)) was the largest party in the Constituent Assembly, having won half of the constituency seats and about 30% of proportional representation seats.


Input: The Constituent Assembly declared a republic at its first meeting on May 28, 2008, abolishing the monarchy.

meeting

declared

abolishing


Input: In late June 2008, the parties agreed to divide the 26 nominated seats in the Constituent Assembly between nine parties: the CPN (M) was to receive nine of these seats, while the Nepali Congress (NC) and the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist) (CPN (UML)) (which respectively placed second and third in the election) would each receive five, the Madhesi Janadhikar Forum would receive two, and the Sadbhavana Party, the Nepal Workers and Peasants Party, Janamorcha Nepal, and the Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist-Leninist) would each receive one nominated seat.

agreed

placed

election

Assembly

receive

receive

receive

receive


Input: Due to its failure in drafting a new constitution, the CA was dissolved on May 28, 2012 after its original and extended total tenure of 4 years.

failure

dissolved

tenure

drafting


Input: The next Nepalese Constituent Assembly elections initially slated for November 22, 2012 were held a year later on November 19, 2013 after being postponed several times.

postponed

elections

Assembly

slated

held


Input: Opening of the Constituent Assembly, declaration of the Republic.

Assembly

declaration

Opening


Input: The official and final list of members elected under the PR system was released on 8 May 2008; this meant the first meeting of the CA (which has to be held within 21 days of the publication of the final result) would be held before the end of May 2008.

elected

meeting

held

held

publication

released


Input: On 12 May 2008, it was announced that the first session of the CA would be held on 28 May 2008.

session

announced

held


Input: The members of the CA were sworn in on 27 May 2008.

sworn


Input: The composition of CA looked like this: At the first session of the Constituent Assembly on 28 May, it voted to declare Nepal a federal democratic republic, thereby abolishing the monarchy.

voted

Assembly

session

declare

looked

abolishing


Input: 564 members of the Constituent Assembly voted on this motion, with 560 in favor and four opposed.

favor

opposed

voted


Input: Of all the parties represented in the Constituent Assembly, only the Rastriya Prajatantra Party Nepal (RPP-Nepal) opposed the motion.

opposed

Assembly


Input: Koirala said that Nepal was entering a new era and that "the nation's dream has come true", while celebrations took place in Kathmandu; May 29 and May 30 were declared to be public holidays by the government.

come

declared

entering

took place

said


Input: The Constituent Assembly also decided that Gyanendra should leave the Narayanhity Palace within 15 days.

Assembly

decided

leave


Input: Earlier on 28 May, the major parties agreed on the creation of the position of President, while the Prime Minister was to hold executive powers; however, they reached no agreement on exactly what powers the President should have or who should become President, and these deliberations led to a delay in the opening of the Constituent Assembly.

reached

agreed

become

led to

delay

Assembly

creation

hold

opening

agreement


Input: On 29 May, the royal standard was removed from Narayanhity Palace and replaced with the national flag.

removed


Input: Gyanendra reportedly said on 2 June that he accepted the Constituent Assembly's decision.

accepted

Assembly

decision

said


Input: The 2015 UEFA Europa League Final was the final match of the 2014–15 UEFA Europa League, the 44th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA, and the sixth season since it was renamed from the UEFA Cup to the UEFA Europa League.

organised

Final

match

tournament

season

renamed


Input: It was played at the National Stadium in Warsaw, Poland, on 27 May 2015, between Ukrainian side Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk and the title holders, Spanish side Sevilla.

played


Input: Sevilla won the match 3–2 for a record fourth title.

match


Input: As winners, Sevilla earned the right to play against the winners of the 2014–15 UEFA Champions League, Barcelona, in the 2015 UEFA Super Cup.

play

earned


Input: Moreover, for the first time, a place in the UEFA Champions League was reserved for the UEFA Europa League winners, meaning that Sevilla automatically qualified for the 2015–16 UEFA Champions League despite not qualifying through their domestic league position.

qualified

qualifying

meaning

League

reserved


Input: They were guaranteed to enter at the group stage, since the 2015 Champions League finalists (Juventus and Barcelona) have already qualified for the group stage via their domestic leagues and therefore the berth in the group stage reserved for the Champions League title holders are not used.

guaranteed

stage

stage

stage

enter

qualified

reserved

used


Input: The Hudson Bay expedition of Jean-François de Galaup, comte de La Pérouse was a series of military raids on the lucrative fur trading posts and fortifications of the Hudson's Bay Company on the shores of Hudson Bay by a squadron of the French Royal Navy.

expedition

raids

trading


Input: Setting sail from Cap-Français in 1782, the expedition was part of a global naval war between France and Great Britain during the American Revolutionary War.

expedition

war

sail

Setting


Input: Operating under secret orders from the Marquis de Castries, France's marine minister, La Pérouse sailed from Cap-Français in May 1782, and arrived at the Prince of Wales Fort in early August.

arrived at

Operating

sailed


Input: That fort and York Factory trading post both surrendered without a fight, although some of the furs stored at York were spirited away by a company ship that evaded the French fleet.

evaded

stored

surrendered


Input: Many of the British prisoners were put on a sloop and allowed to sail back to England.

sail

put on

allowed


Input: Men on La Pérouse's fleet, which had sailed with minimal winter provisioning to maintain secrecy, suffered hardships including scurvy and other diseases.

suffered

hardships

sailed


Input: Hudson's Bay Company finances suffered because of the raid, which also contributed to reductions in the native population that did business with the company.

raid

suffered


Input: Operation Hurricane-91 () was a military offensive undertaken by the Croatian Army ("Hrvatska vojska" – HV) against the Yugoslav People's Army ("Jugoslovenska Narodna Armija" – JNA) and SAO Western Slavonia Territorial Defense Forces in the Sava River valley, in the region of Western Slavonia during the Croatian War of Independence.

undertaken

Defense

Operation


Input: The operation began on 29 October 1991 and ended on 3 January 1992 when a nationwide ceasefire was signed to implement the Vance plan.

implement

ended

began

signed


Input: The offensive was aimed at recapturing the region, in conjunction with two other HV offensives launched against SAO Western Slavonia in the north of the region within days.

aimed

launched


Input: Even though the offensive captured a portion of the targeted area, including the town of Lipik as the first of the larger settlements captured by the HV during the war, the mission objectives were not met before the ceasefire took effect.

took effect

met

captured

captured


Input: SAO Western Slavonia retained control of the town of Okučani and its surroundings, including a short section of the Zagreb–Slavonski Brod motorway.

retained


Input: The halting of Operation Hurricane-91 due to the ceasefire of 3 January 1992 led to opposing assessments on the possible outcomes of the offensive had there been no ceasefire.

opposing

led to

ceasefire

assessments


Input: Assessments range from claims that the JNA was on the brink of defeat in the area, to estimates that the HV was too exhausted and its ammunition stocks too low to permit a successful conclusion of the offensive.

estimates

stocks

permit

claims


Input: The three HV offensives launched in Western Slavonia in late-1991 led to the displacement of approximately 20,000 Croatian Serb refugees who were later settled in the JNA-held Baranja region in eastern Croatia.

led to

launched

settled


Input: The Antinomian Controversy, also known as the Free Grace Controversy, was a religious and political conflict in the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1636 to 1638.

conflict


Input: It pitted most of the colony's ministers and magistrates against some adherents of the Free Grace theology of Puritan minister John Cotton.

pitted


Input: The most notable Free Grace advocates, often called "Antinomians", were charismatic Anne Hutchinson, her brother-in-law Reverend John Wheelwright, and Massachusetts Bay Governor Henry Vane.

called


Input: The controversy was a theological debate concerning the "covenant of grace" and "covenant of works".

debate


Input: Anne Hutchinson has historically been placed at the center of the controversy, a strong-minded woman who had grown up under the religious guidance of her father Francis Marbury, an Anglican clergyman and school teacher.

placed


Input: In England, she embraced the religious views of dynamic Puritan minister John Cotton, who became her mentor; Cotton was forced to leave England and Hutchinson followed him to New England.

became

forced

embraced

leave


Input: In Boston, Hutchinson was influential among the settlement's women and hosted them at her house for discussions on the weekly sermons.

discussions

influential

hosted


Input: Eventually, men were included in these gatherings, such as Governor Vane.

included

gatherings


Input: During the meetings, Hutchinson criticized the colony's ministers, accusing them of preaching a covenant of works as opposed to the covenant of grace espoused by Reverend Cotton.

opposed

meetings

preaching

criticized

accusing


Input: The Colony's orthodox ministers held meetings with Cotton, Wheelwright, and Hutchinson in the fall of 1636.

meetings

held


Input: A consensus was not reached, and religious tensions mounted.

reached

consensus


Input: To ease the situation, the leaders called for a day of fasting and repentance on January 19, 1637.

ease

called

repentance


Input: However, Cotton invited Wheelwright to speak at the Boston church during services that day, and his sermon created a furor which deepened the growing division.

deepened

created

growing

speak

invited

services


Input: In March 1637, the court accused Wheelwright of contempt and sedition, but he was not sentenced.

accused

sentenced


Input: His supporters circulated a petition on his behalf, mostly people from the Boston church.

circulated

petition


Input: The religious controversy had immediate political ramifications.


Input: During the election of May 1637, the free grace advocates suffered two major setbacks when John Winthrop defeated Vane in the gubernatorial race, and the Boston magistrates were voted out of office who had supported Hutchinson and Wheelwright.

election

voted

suffered

setbacks

defeated

supported


Input: Vane returned to England in August 1637.

returned


Input: At the November 1637 court, Wheelwright was sentenced to banishment, and Anne Hutchinson was brought to trial.

brought

banishment

sentenced

trial


Input: She defended herself well against the prosecution, but she claimed on the second day of her hearing that she possessed direct personal revelation from God, and she prophesied ruin upon the colony.

hearing

defended

ruin

prosecution

revelation

claimed

prophesied


Input: She was charged with contempt and sedition and banished from the colony, and her departure brought the controversy to a close.

brought

charged

departure

banished


Input: The events of 1636 to 1638 are regarded as crucial to an understanding of religion and society in the early colonial history of New England.

events


Input: The idea that Hutchinson played a central and singular role in the controversy went largely unchallenged until 2002, when Michael Winship's account of the controversy portrayed Cotton, Wheelwright, and Vane as equally complicit with her.

played

portrayed


Input: The Irish War of Independence () or Anglo-Irish War was a guerrilla war fought in Ireland from 1919 to 1921 between the Irish Republican Army (IRA, the army of the Irish Republic) and British forces: the British Army, along with the quasi-military Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) and its paramilitary forces the Auxiliaries and Ulster Special Constabulary (USC).

War

War

war

fought

forces

forces


Input: It was an escalation of the Irish revolutionary period into warfare.

revolutionary

warfare


Input: In April 1916, Irish republicans launched the Easter Rising against British rule and proclaimed an Irish Republic.

Rising

launched

proclaimed


Input: Although it was crushed after a week of fighting, the Easter Rising and the British response led to greater popular support for Irish independence.

led to

crushed

fighting

response

support


Input: In the December 1918 election, the republican party Sinn Féin won a landslide victory in Ireland.

election

party


Input: On 21 January 1919 they formed a breakaway government (Dáil Éireann) and declared Irish independence.

formed

declared


Input: That day, two RIC officers were shot dead in the Soloheadbeg ambush by IRA volunteers acting on their own initiative.

ambush

dead

initiative

shot


Input: The conflict developed gradually.

developed

conflict


Input: For much of 1919, IRA activity involved capturing weaponry and freeing republican prisoners, while the Dáil set about building a state.

building

involved

capturing

set about

state


Input: In September, the British government outlawed the Dáil and Sinn Féin and the conflict intensified.

intensified

conflict


Input: The IRA began ambushing RIC and British Army patrols, attacking their barracks and forcing isolated barracks to be abandoned.

ambushing

attacking

abandoned

patrols

began


Input: The British government bolstered the RIC with recruits from Britain—the Black and Tans and Auxiliaries—who became notorious for ill-discipline and reprisal attacks on civilians, some of which were authorised by the British government.

attacks

became

bolstered

authorised


Input: Thus the conflict is sometimes called the Black and Tan War.

conflict

War

called


Input: The conflict also involved civil disobedience, notably the refusal of Irish railwaymen to transport British forces or military supplies.

refusal

involved

conflict

forces

supplies


Input: In mid-1920, republicans won control of most county councils, and British authority collapsed in most of the south and west, forcing the British government to introduce emergency powers.

forcing

control

collapsed


Input: About 300 people had been killed by late 1920, but the conflict escalated in November.

escalated

conflict

killed


Input: On Bloody Sunday in Dublin, 21 November 1920, fourteen British intelligence operatives were assassinated in the morning; then in the afternoon the RIC opened fire on a crowd at a Gaelic football match, killing fourteen civilians and wounding 65.

wounding

match

assassinated

killing

opened


Input: A week later, seventeen Auxiliaries were killed by the IRA in the Kilmichael Ambush in County Cork.

killed


Input: The British government declared martial law in much of southern Ireland.

declared


Input: The centre of Cork city was burnt out by British forces in December 1920.

burnt out

forces


Input: Violence continued to escalate over the next seven months, when 1,000 people were killed and 4,500 republicans were interned.

interned

escalate

killed

Violence


Input: Much of the fighting took place in Munster (particularly County Cork), Dublin and Belfast, which together saw over 75 percent of the conflict deaths.

fighting

conflict

took place


Input: The conflict in north-east Ulster had a sectarian aspect.

conflict


Input: While the Catholic minority there mostly backed Irish independence, the Protestant majority were mostly unionist/loyalist.


Input: A Special Constabulary was formed, made up mostly of Protestants, and loyalist paramilitaries were active.

formed


Input: They attacked Catholics in reprisal for IRA actions, and in Belfast a sectarian conflict raged in which almost 500 were killed, most of them Catholics.

attacked

conflict

killed


Input: In May 1921, Ireland was partitioned under British law by the Government of Ireland Act, which created Northern Ireland.

created


Input: Both sides agreed to a ceasefire (or 'truce') on 11 July 1921.

agreed

ceasefire


Input: The post-ceasefire talks led to the signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty on 6 December 1921.

led to

signing

talks


Input: This ended British rule in most of Ireland and, after a ten-month transitional period overseen by a provisional government, the Irish Free State was created as a self-governing Dominion on 6 December 1922.

created

ended


Input: Northern Ireland remained within the United Kingdom.


Input: After the ceasefire, violence in Belfast and fighting in border areas of Northern Ireland continued, and the IRA launched a failed Northern offensive in May 1922.

fighting

ceasefire

violence


Input: In June 1922, disagreement among republicans over the Anglo-Irish Treaty led to the ten-month Irish Civil War.

War

disagreement


Input: The Irish Free State awarded 62,868 medals for service during the War of Independence, of which 15,224 were issued to IRA fighters of the flying columns.

awarded

issued

War

service

flying


Input: The Second Anglo-Sikh War was a military conflict between the Sikh Empire and the British East India Company that took place in 1848 and 1849.

War

conflict

took place


Input: It resulted in the fall of the Sikh Empire, and the annexation of the Punjab and what subsequently became the North-West Frontier Province, by the East India Company.

annexation

became

resulted in


Input: On 19 April 1848 Patrick Vans Agnew of the civil service and Lieutenant William Anderson of the Bombay European regiment, having been sent to take charge of Multan from Diwan Mulraj, were murdered there, and within a short time the Sikh troops joined in open rebellion.

joined

murdered

open

service

sent


Input: Governor-General of India Lord Dalhousie agreed with Sir Hugh Gough, the commander-in-chief, that the British East India Company's military forces were neither adequately equipped with transport and supplies, nor otherwise prepared to take the field immediately.

agreed

take

prepared

equipped

supplies


Input: He also foresaw the spread of the rebellion, and the necessity that must arise, not merely for the capture of Multan, but also for the entire subjugation of the Punjab.

arise

foresaw

capture

spread


Input: He therefore resolutely delayed to strike, organized a strong army for operations in November, and himself proceeded to the Punjab.

organized

strike

delayed

proceeded


Input: Despite the brilliant successes gained by Herbert Edwardes in the Second Anglo-Sikh War with Mulraj, and Gough's indecisive victories at Ramnagar in November, at Sadulapur in December, and at the Battle of Chillianwala on 13 January 1849, the stubborn resistance at Multan showed that the task required the utmost resources of the government.

gained


Input: At length, on 22 January, the Multan fortress was taken by General Whish, who was thus set at liberty to join Gough at Gujarat.

join

taken

set


Input: Here a complete victory was won on 21 February at the Battle of Gujrat, the Sikh army reveller stop fighting at Rawalpindi, and their Afghan allies were chased out of India.

fighting

stop

chased


Input: After the victory at Gujarat, Lord Dalhousie annexed the Punjab for the East India Company in 1849.

victory


Input: For his services the Earl of Dalhousie received the thanks of the British parliament and a step in the peerage, as marquess.

received

services


Input: The Battle of Marton or Meretum took place on approximately 22 March 871 at a place recorded as Marton, perhaps in Wiltshire or Dorset.

Battle

took place

recorded


Input: According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the battle took place "about two months" after a prior loss to the Danes at the Battle of Basing, in which both sides suffered heavy losses.

suffered

losses

battle

Battle

took place

Chronicle


Input: King Æthelred of Wessex and Prince Alfred fought against the Danes, who were possibly under the leadership of King Halfdan Ragnarsson, who had commanded many of the earlier battles that year.

commanded

fought


Input: The Chronicle tells us that the forces were split in two and that the Danes were initially put to flight, but at the end of the day and after "much slaughter" the Danes remained masters of the field.

slaughter

put

Chronicle

tells


Input: Among the fallen was Bishop Heahmund.

fallen


Input: It was the last of the battles known to be fought by Æthelred against the Danes that year, and the defeated King is reported to have died on 15 April 871.

died

fought

battles

known

reported


Input: Whether he died in battle, or as a result of wounds suffered in battle is unclear.

suffered

died

battle

battle


Input: The site of the battle is unknown.

battle


Input: Suggestions include the borders of the London Borough of Merton, Merton in Oxfordshire, Merdon Castle (Hursley parish near Winchester) in Hampshire, Marden in Wiltshire, Marten in Wiltshire or Martin in Dorset.

include


Input: The more westerly locations tend to be favoured because King Æthelred was buried in Wimborne Minster, Dorset, shortly afterwards.

favoured

buried


Input: Another possible location for the battle is at Merritown, on the River Stour, a few miles downstream of Wimborne, thus providing a short journey with the body of King Æthelred.

battle

providing

journey


Input: The medieval manor of Merritown was situated on what is now the southern perimeter of Bournemouth (Hurn) Airport.

situated


Input: Big Spring Jam was an annual music festival taking place in Huntsville, Alabama.

taking place

festival


Input: The Jam, which began in 1993, typically took place the fourth weekend in September.

began

took place


Input: From 1993 to 2009, this was a three-day beginning Friday and ending Sunday.

ending

beginning


Input: The 2011 revival was a two-day event on Friday and Saturday only.

revival


Input: It featured acts from all genres of music including local bands, emerging talent, old favorites, and the top artists of the day.

acts


Input: Along with the music, the Big Spring Jam also held an annual 5k race.

held


Input: The title of the festival is a matter of confusion for many, especially those outside Huntsville, as the Big "Spring" Jam was held early each autumn.

held


Input: The title, however, came from the location, Big Spring International Park in downtown Huntsville.


Input: Big Spring Jam usually featured four or more temporary stages set up throughout the park.

set up


Input: Each stage typically featured the same genres of music throughout the weekend.

featured


Input: One stage featured country music exclusively, another featured Christian contemporary, and the remainder of the stages were rock-based.

featured


Input: To alleviate the impact of inclement weather, in 2011 the country music stage was moved indoors to the Propst Arena in the Von Braun Center.

alleviate

moved


Input: Unlike most other large-scale music festivals, Big Spring Jam was a not-for-profit event, organized each year by the Huntsville Heritage Foundation in conjunction with the Von Braun Center.

organized


Input: Proceeds from the event benefited local charities, health and human services agencies, and arts and entertainment organizations throughout North Alabama.

services


Input: In recent years, the Big Spring Jam suffered a tarnished reputation due to weather events.

suffered

tarnished


Input: In both 2005, and 2006, some of the main acts were canceled due to inclement weather.

acts

canceled


Input: Despite existing as a non-profit event, Big Spring Jam officials refused to refund ticket prices after canceling events.

refused

refund

existing


Input: For example, tickets were sold after the event was rained out in 2006 - and officials refused to refund the ticket prices.

refused

refund

sold

rained

tickets


Input: Tickets were sold up until the point the event was canceled.

canceled

sold


Input: However, the 2007 and 2008 events, where the weather was favorable, were deemed highly successful.

deemed


Input: The 2010 event was cancelled due to financial and logistical issues but the event returned, as promised, in 2011.

returned

cancelled


Input: The 2011 Big Spring Jam was a smaller, two-day event with some acts moved into the Propst Arena at the Von Braun Center.

acts

moved


Input: The 2011 event drew only 30,000 attendees, down sharply from the 240,000 who attended in 2003, with blame placed on the smaller scope of the event, competition from high school and college football, the economic downturn, and weather on the Jam's first day.

competition

drew

blame

attended

placed


Input: Organizers announced in November 2011 that they would "shelve" the event for the immediate future with plans to "retool" or "recreate" it at some point when the economy improves and local interest increases.

increases

improves

recreate

announced

retool


Input: The 1898 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Essendon Football Club and Fitzroy Football Club, held in Melbourne on 24 September 1898.

Final

held


Input: The match was played to determine the premiers for the 1898 VFL season.

match


Input: Fitzroy won the match by 15 points.


Input: The game was played under atrocious ground conditions, in front of 16,538 people, at the St Kilda Cricket Ground.

game


Input: The match is recognised as the first VFL Grand Final, although the term "Grand Final" was not in wide use until 1931.

match


Input: It was the first time that Victorian Football League premiership was decided in a final match, after the 1897 premiership was won under a different finals system by Essendon, when they finished above three other clubs in the finals series ladder.

clubs

finals

finals


Input: Both the Fitzroy back-pocket Stan Reid and the Essendon full-forward Charlie Moore would later die in South Africa in active service during the Anglo-Boer War; Moore on 5 May 1901, and Reid on 23 June 1901.

die

service


Input: The attacks at Fort Blue Mounds were two separate incidents which occurred on June 6 and 20, 1832, as part of the Black Hawk War.

attacks

incidents

War

occurred


Input: In the first incident, area residents attributed the killing of a miner to a band of Ho-Chunk warriors, and concluded that more Ho-Chunk planned to join Black Hawk in his war against white settlers.

planned

incident

join

concluded

war

attributed

killing


Input: The second incident occurred east of the fort as a Sauk raiding party, estimated by eyewitnesses to be as large as 100 warriors, attacked two militiamen who were investigating noises heard the night before.

incident

raiding

attacked

investigating

heard

occurred

estimated


Input: Two members of the militia stationed at Blue Mounds were killed in the attack, and both their bodies were badly mutilated.

attack

mutilated

killed

stationed


Input: The attacks followed an increase in tension after the Hall sisters were released at Fort Blue Mounds on June 1.

attacks

increase

released


Input: The sisters had been kidnapped during the Indian Creek massacre in May and were brought to Blue Mounds by a party of Ho-Chunk.

brought

kidnapped

massacre


Input: Militia leader Henry Dodge became suspicious of the Ho-Chunk and took them prisoner, though they were later released as tension between the Ho-Chunk and white settlers increased.

became

took

increased

suspicious

prisoner

released


Input: The attacks also lent credence to the belief that more Ho-Chunk were set to join Black Hawk's war against white settlers in Illinois and Michigan Territory.

attacks

join

lent

war

set


Input: Though other attacks on the fort were expected, they never happened and Fort Blue Mounds served as a supply center for the remaining days of the war.

attacks

war

happened


Input: The Solidarity Day marches were a pair of large political rallies in support of organized labor that took place in Washington, D.C. on September 19, 1981 and August 31, 1991.

organized

labor

took place

rallies

support


Input: Approximately 250,000-500,000 people took part in each march.

march


Input: Events leading up to the first march.

leading

march


Input: On 3 August 1981, 12,500 air traffic controllers, members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO), walked off their jobs with the Federal Aviation Administration.

walked


Input: President Ronald Reagan vowed to fire the controllers if they did not return to work within 48 hours.

return

vowed

work


Input: On the first day of the strike 85 percent of union controllers were out.

strike


Input: Two days later, Reagan fired the striking controllers -- 12,000 air traffic controllers were fired on August 5.

striking


Input: PATCO was demanding wage increases, safer working conditions, a 32-hour week, and an end to long shift patterns.

increases

working

end

demanding


Input: As federal employees they were, however, barred from striking.

striking

employees


Input: The FAA replaced the strikers with non-union workers.


Input: According to the union, 481 near misses among airplanes in US airspace were reported in the first year of the strike, compared to 10 reported in the 10 years before the walkout.

strike

reported

reported


Input: Militants were arrested, jailed and fined.

arrested

fined

jailed


Input: Some PATCO members with federal mortgages lost their homes.

lost


Input: The union was fined millions of dollars, and its $3.5 million strike fund was frozen.

strike

fined


Input: Eventually, the government succeeded in decertifying PATCO.


Input: The president of the US union federation, the AFL-CIO, denounced Reagan's attack on PATCO.

attack

denounced


Input: A letter was also sent to AFL-CIO affiliates, discouraging them from taking any type of strike action in solidarity.

taking

discouraging

sent


Input: Following the firing of the PATCO workers, officials from that union visited various other unions in an attempt to garner support for the strike.

strike

support

visited

firing


Input: These efforts were not particularly well received because in the 1980 presidential election, PATCO refused to back President Jimmy Carter, instead endorsing Republican Party candidate Ronald Reagan.

refused

election

received

Party


Input: PATCO's refusal to endorse the Democratic candidate stemmed in large part from poor labor relations with the FAA (the employer of PATCO members) under the Carter administration and Ronald Reagan's endorsement of the union and its struggle for better conditions during the 1980 election campaign.

refusal

endorse

election

struggle


Input: Mark Duggan, a 29-year-old British man, was shot and killed by police in Tottenham, North London on 4 August 2011.

killed

shot


Input: The Metropolitan Police stated that officers were attempting to arrest Duggan on suspicion of planning an attack, and that he was in possession of a handgun.

arrest

possession

stated


Input: Duggan died from a gunshot wound to the chest.

died

gunshot


Input: The circumstances of Duggan's death resulted in public protests in Tottenham, which led to conflict with police and escalated into riots across London and other English cities.

resulted in

led to

escalated

death

conflict

riots


Input: Duggan was under investigation by Operation Trident, a subdivision of the Metropolitan Police.

investigation


Input: He was known to be in possession of a BBM Bruni Model 92 handgun (a blank-firing replica of a Beretta 92 converted to fire live rounds), given to him by Kevin Hutchinson-Foster, 15 minutes before he was shot.

possession

given

known

shot


Input: At a trial of Hutchinson-Foster in September–October 2012 the jury failed to reach a verdict.

reach


Input: At his re-trial, on 31 January 2013, Hutchinson-Foster was convicted of supplying Duggan with the gun and jailed.

convicted

jailed

supplying


Input: The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has been investigating the case but has delayed release of its report for more than a year.

delayed

Independent

investigating

release

report


Input: A public inquest on the Duggan death began on 16 September 2013, and ended on 8 January 2014 with an 8–2 majority concluding that Duggan's death was a lawful killing.

death

death

killing

ended

began

concluding


Input: The official account of Duggan's death has undergone numerous changes, attracting criticism and suspicion from interested parties and other supporters.

changes

death

attracting

criticism

suspicion


Input: These critics accuse police of misconduct and of failing to cooperate with those investigating Duggan's death.

misconduct

cooperate

death

accuse


Input: The 2006 Ontario terrorism case refers to the plotting of a series of attacks against targets in Southern Ontario, Canada, and the June 2, 2006, counter-terrorism raids in and around the Greater Toronto Area that resulted in the arrest of 14 adults and 4 youths (the "Toronto 18").

refers

arrest

raids

resulted in

case

plotting

terrorism

attacks


Input: These individuals have been characterized as having been inspired by al-Qaeda.

inspired

characterized


Input: They were accused of planning to detonate truck bombs, to open fire in a crowded area, and to storm the Canadian Broadcasting Centre, the Parliament of Canada building, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) headquarters, and the parliamentary Peace Tower to take hostages and to behead the Prime Minister and other leaders.

planning

Service

detonate

bombs

storm

take

accused

behead

open


Input: Following the jury trial in June 2010, a comprehensive presentation of the case and the evidence obtained from court exhibits previously restricted was given by Isabel Teotonio of the Toronto Star.

case

presentation

trial

obtained

given


Input: It contained the details on guilty pleas, convictions, and stayed/dismissed charges.

contained

convictions

charges

pleas


Input: The Ontario Court of Appeal released their decision on December 17, 2010.

decision


Input: Seven adults pleaded guilty including the two ringleaders, Fahim Ahmad who was sentenced to 16 years and Zakaria Amara who received a life sentence and had his Canadian citizenship revoked.

sentenced

sentence

received

revoked

pleaded


Input: The remaining 5 received sentences ranging from 7 to 20 years.

sentences

received


Input: A further 3 adults and 1 youth were convicted at trial; the youth was sentenced to 2.5 years while the adults received sentences of 6.5 years, 10 years, and life imprisonment.

convicted

sentenced

sentences

imprisonment

received


Input: 4 adults and 2 youth were released after the charges against them were stayed and 1 youth had his charges dismissed.

charges

released

stayed


Input: The Laotian Civil War (1959–75) was a civil war in Laos fought between the Communist Pathet Lao (including many North Vietnamese of Lao ancestry) and the Royal Lao Government from 23 May 1959 to 2 December 1975.

fought

war


Input: It is associated with the Cambodian Civil War and the Vietnam War, with both sides receiving heavy external support in a proxy war between the global Cold War superpowers.

associated

war

receiving


Input: It is called the Secret War among the CIA Special Activities Division and Hmong veterans of the conflict.

called


Input: The Kingdom of Laos was a covert theater for other belligerents during the Vietnam War.


Input: The Franco–Lao Treaty of Amity and Association (signed 22 October 1953) transferred remaining French powers to the Royal Lao Government (except control of military affairs), establishing Laos as an independent member of the French Union.

control

establishing

transferred

signed


Input: However, this government did not include representatives from the Lao Issara anti-colonial armed nationalist movement.

include


Input: The following years were marked by a rivalry between the neutralists under Prince Souvanna Phouma, the right wing under Prince Boun Oum of Champassak, and the left-wing Lao Patriotic Front under Prince Souphanouvong and half-Vietnamese future Prime Minister Kaysone Phomvihane.

marked


Input: Several attempts were made to establish coalition governments, and a "tri-coalition" government was finally seated in Vientiane.

made

establish

seated


Input: The actual fighting in Laos involved the North Vietnamese Army, U.S. troops and Thai forces and South Vietnamese army forces directly and through irregular proxies in a struggle for control over the Laotian Panhandle.

involved

control

struggle


Input: The North Vietnamese Army occupied the area to use for its Ho Chi Minh Trail supply corridor and as staging area for offensives into South Vietnam.

occupied

use


Input: There was a second major theater of action on and near the northern Plain of Jars.


Input: The North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao eventually emerged victorious in 1975, as part of the general communist victory in all of former French Indochina that year.

emerged


Input: A total of up to 300,000 people from Laos fled to neighboring Thailand following the Pathet Lao takeover.

fled


Input: After the communists took power in Laos, Hmong rebels fought the new government.

took

fought


Input: The Hmong were persecuted as traitors and "lackeys" of the Americans, with the government and its Vietnamese allies carrying out human rights abuses against Hmong civilians.

persecuted

carrying out


Input: The incipient conflict between Vietnam and China also played a role with Hmong rebels being accused of receiving support from China.

accused

receiving


Input: Over 40,000 people died in the conflict.

died


Input: The Lao royal family were arrested by the Pathet Lao after the war and sent to labor camps, where most of them died in the late 1970s and 1980s, including King Savang Vatthana, Queen Khamphoui, and Crown Prince Vong Savang.

arrested

died

war

sent


Input: The October Revolution, officially known in Soviet historiography as the Great October Socialist Revolution and commonly referred to as the October Uprising, the October Coup, the Bolshevik Revolution, the Bolshevik Coup or the Red October, was a revolution in Russia led by the Bolshevik Party of Vladimir Lenin that was instrumental in the larger Russian Revolution of 1917–23.

known

referred

revolution

Revolution


Input: It took place through an armed insurrection in Petrograd on 7 November (25 October, O.S.)

took place


Input: It followed and capitalized on the February Revolution of the same year, which overthrew the Tsarist autocracy and resulted in a provisional government after a transfer of power proclaimed by Grand Duke Michael, the younger brother of Tsar Nicholas II, who declined to take power after the Tsar stepped down.

declined

resulted in

overthrew

transfer

Revolution

proclaimed


Input: During this time, urban workers began to organize into councils (soviets) wherein revolutionaries criticized the provisional government and its actions.

organize

criticized

began


Input: After the Congress of Soviets, the newly governing body, had its second session it elected members of the Bolsheviks and other left-wing groups such as the Left Socialist Revolutionaries to important positions within the new state of affairs.

elected


Input: This immediately initiated the establishment of the Russian Soviet Republic.

initiated


Input: On 17 July 1918, the Tsar and his family were executed.

executed


Input: The revolution was led by the Bolsheviks, who used their influence in the Petrograd Soviet to organize the armed forces.

organize

used


Input: Bolshevik Red Guards forces under the Military Revolutionary Committee began the occupation of government buildings on 7 November 1917 (New Style).

began


Input: The following day, the Winter Palace (the seat of the Provisional government located in Petrograd, then capital of Russia) was captured.

captured


Input: The slogan of the October revolution was All Power to the Soviets, meaning all power to grassroots democratically elected councils.

elected


Input: For a time, this was observed, with the interim Bolshevik-only Sovnarkom or Soviet government replaced by a Bolshevik-Left SR coalition government with an All-Russian Central Executive Committee of Soviets composed of all representatives of all factions who supported Soviet power and legally entrenching the peasant land seizures.

entrenching

replaced

composed

observed

supported


Input: Throughout 1918, from the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk which resulted in a Left SR walkout, and other policies disputed by both the other pro-soviet parties and minority factions of the Bolsheviks, this progressively dissipated until by 1920 there were no free elections but delegates appointed by a party state.

resulted in

elections

appointed

dissipated

disputed


Input: The long-awaited Constituent Assembly elections were held on 12 November 1917.

elections


Input: In contrast to their majority in the Soviets, the Bolsheviks only won 175 seats in the 715-seat legislative body, coming in second behind the Socialist Revolutionary Party, which won 370 seats, although the SR Party no longer existed as a whole party by that time, as the Left SRs had gone into coalition with the Bolsheviks from October 1917 to March 1918 (a cause of dispute of the legitimacy of the returned seating of the Constituent Assembly, as the old lists were drawn up by the old SR Party leadership, and thus represented mostly Right SRs, whereas the peasant soviet deputies had returned majorities for the pro-Bolshevik Left SRs).

gone

returned

existed

coming


Input: The Constituent Assembly was to first meet on 28 November 1917, but its convocation was delayed until 5 January 1918 by the Bolsheviks.

delayed

meet


Input: On its first and only day in session, the Constituent Assembly came into conflict with the Soviets, and it rejected Soviet decrees on peace and land, resulting in the Constituent Assembly being dissolved the next day by order of the Congress of Soviets.

rejected

resulting in

came


Input: As the revolution was not universally recognized, there followed the struggles of the Russian Civil War (1917–22) and the creation of the Soviet Union in 1922.

struggles

recognized


Input: The 1994 Commonwealth Games were held in Victoria, in the province of British Columbia in Canada, from 18 to 28 August 1994.

held


Input: The XV Commonwealth Games (French: "XV Jeux du Commonwealth") marked South Africa's return to the Commonwealth Games following the apartheid era, and over 30 years since the country last competed in the Games in 1958.

competed

marked


Input: Namibia participated in its first Games after gaining independence from South Africa in 1990, and the Caribbean island of Montserrat also made their Games debut.

made

independence

gaining

participated

debut


Input: This was Hong Kong's last appearance at the Games before the transfer of sovereignty from Britain to China.

transfer

appearance


Input: The official mascot of the Games was an anthropomorphic killer whale named "Klee Wyck".


Input: "Klee Wyck", meaning "the laughing one", was a nickname given to Canadian painter and sculptor Emily Carr by the Ucluelet First Nation.

given

nickname


Input: Ten types of sports were featured at the Victoria Games: athletics, aquatics, badminton, boxing, cycling, gymnastics, lawn bowls, shooting, weightlifting, and wrestling.


Input: The 1932 Cuba hurricane, known also as the Hurricane of Santa Cruz del Sur or the 1932 Camagüey hurricane, was the deadliest and one of the most intense tropical cyclones in Cuban history.


Input: It is the only Category 5 Atlantic hurricane ever recorded in November, as well as the strongest November hurricane on record in the Atlantic Basin.

hurricane

recorded


Input: The cyclone had a path through the Caribbean Sea atypical to most hurricanes developing late in the Atlantic hurricane season.

developing


Input: The storm's strong winds, storm surge, and rain devastated an extensive portion of central and eastern Cuba, where the storm was considered the worst natural disaster of the 20th century.

storm

devastated


Input: Though the effects from the hurricane were concentrated primarily on Cuba, significant effects were also felt in the Cayman Islands and the Bahamas, with lesser effects felt elsewhere.

concentrated

felt

felt


Input: The tropical depression that would later develop into the destructive hurricane was first located east of the Lesser Antilles on October 30, and tracked westward into the Caribbean Sea, reaching tropical storm strength the next day.

reaching

storm

develop

tracked


Input: Moving southwestward towards the southern portion of the Caribbean, the storm reached hurricane strength on November 2 before a period of rapid intensification ensued.

reached

storm

Moving


Input: On November 6, the tropical cyclone reached its peak intensity as a Category 5 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 175 mph (280 km/h).

reached

cyclone

winds


Input: The storm weakened to Category 4 intensity while recurving northeast, moving ashore Cuba's Camagüey Province on November 9 with winds of 150 mph (240 km/h).

storm

weakened

moving

recurving


Input: After traversing the island, the storm gradually weakened as it crossed the central Bahamas Islands and near Bermuda.

weakened

traversing

crossed


Input: On November 13, the system transitioned into an extratropical cyclone and dissipated the next day.

cyclone

transitioned

dissipated


Input: As an intensifying hurricane in the southern Caribbean Sea, the storm moved near the Netherlands Antilles and Colombia, causing widespread effects.

hurricane

storm

causing

intensifying

moved


Input: A prolonged passage of Curacao resulted in the damaging of the harbor fortification.

resulted in

damaging


Input: The storm lashed the coast of Colombia with strong winds and torrential rainfall, severely hampering the banana crop in the region and disrupting telecommunications.

storm

disrupting

lashed

hampering


Input: Several towns, particularly those near the coast, sustained significant infrastructural damage.

damage

sustained


Input: Marked, albeit localized, damage to banana crops was also reported in Jamaica, where strong winds toppled numerous trees.

damage

toppled

reported


Input: In open waters, the storm's track brought it across numerous shipping lanes, largely disrupting shipping primarily in the central Caribbean and damaging several ships.

brought

storm

disrupting

damaging


Input: This is a list of elections of the Chief Executive of Macau.

elections


Input: Such elections are held every five years to Chief Executive of Macau.

elections

held


Input: There are total of five Chief Executive elections in Macau since 1999.

elections


Input: On the 16 July 2014 current Chief Executive Fernando Chui Sai On announced his bid for reelection for CE office and promised "a relatively radical change" within his government.

change

promised

announced


Input: No other candidates has announced any intention to run for the CE office.

announced

run


Input: On the 21 July, CE Fernando Chui Sai On was able to secure more than 66 electoral colleges.

secure


Input: On 31 August 2014, Fernando Chui Sai On was re-elected unopposed with total of 380 electoral college with 95.96% of total votes.

re-elected

votes


Input: Fernando Chui Sai On promised to take opinions from more public and civil group he also stated he will fulfill all he promises during his campaign however he stayed muted about the new secretaries.

promised

promises

take

fulfill

stated

stayed


Input: During the election New Macau Association held rallies against the small circle undemocratic CE election and release 'unofficial' electoral reform referendum over the next CE election.

election

election

election

held

reform

release


Input: A total of 8,688 locals voted in an referendum on the electoral reform.

referendum

voted

reform


Input: The referendum was deemed illegal and breached of privacy by the Government of Macau.

deemed


Input: On the 18 April 2019 the third President of the Legislative Assembly of Macau Ho Iat Seng announced his bid for CE office and tendered his resignation as the President of AL, Member of AL, Member of the NPCSC, and the 400 members Election Committee for the Chief Executive of Macau which was temporary reduced to 399 members.

Assembly

reduced

announced

tendered


Input: On 23 April the Chairman of the NPCSC Li Zhanshu formally accepted Ho's resignation from the NPCSC.

accepted


Input: On 5 July 2019, Ho officially resigned from Legislative Assembly of Macau as President and Member of AL.

resigned


Input: On 23 June 2019, Ho was able to secure 378 electoral colleges becoming the sole candidate for CE.

becoming

secure


Input: The pro-democracy camp voices discontentment over the "small circle" undemocratic nature of the CE election.

election


Input: Operation Goodwood was a series of British carrier air raids conducted against the German battleship "Tirpitz" at her anchorage in Kaafjord in occupied Norway during late August 1944.

conducted

raids


Input: It was the last of several attacks made by the Home Fleet during 1944 which sought to damage or sink "Tirpitz" and thereby eliminate the threat it posed to Allied shipping.

made

attacks

posed

damage

eliminate


Input: Previous raids on Kaafjord conducted by Fleet Air Arm aircraft had involved only one air attack; in Operation Goodwood several attacks were made in a single week.

conducted

made

raids

attack

attacks

involved


Input: The Royal Navy hoped that these raids would wear down the formidable German defences.

raids


Input: The British fleet departed its base on 18 August and launched the first raid against Kaafjord on the morning of 22 August.

launched

departed


Input: The attack failed, and a small raid that evening inflicted little damage.

failed

attack

raid

inflicted


Input: Attacks were conducted on 24 and 29 August and were also failures.

conducted

Attacks


Input: "Tirpitz" had been hit by two bombs during the raid on 24 August, but neither caused significant damage.

hit

raid

caused


Input: British losses during Operation Goodwood were 17 aircraft to all causes, a frigate sunk by a submarine, and an escort carrier badly damaged.

causes

damaged

losses

sunk


Input: German forces suffered the loss of 12 aircraft and damage to 7 ships.

suffered


Input: In late August 1944, responsibility for attacking "Tirpitz" was transferred to the Royal Air Force.

transferred


Input: In three heavy bomber raids conducted during September and October 1944, the battleship was first crippled and then sunk.

conducted

raids

crippled


Input: Historians regard Operation Goodwood as a significant failure for the Fleet Air Arm and attribute its results to the shortcomings of the force's aircraft and their armament.

results

regard


Input: Operation Mascot was an unsuccessful British carrier air raid conducted against the German battleship "Tirpitz" at her anchorage in Kaafjord, Norway, on 17 July 1944.

conducted

raid


Input: The attack was one of a series of strikes against the battleship launched from aircraft carriers between April and August 1944, and was initiated after Allied intelligence determined that the damage inflicted during the Operation Tungsten raid on 3 April had been repaired.

attack

strikes

raid

inflicted

determined

launched

initiated


Input: A force of 44 British dive bombers and 40 fighters took off from three aircraft carriers in the early hours of 17 July.


Input: German radar stations detected these aircraft while they were en route to Kaafjord, and "Tirpitz" was protected by a smoke screen by the time the strike force arrived.

arrived

protected

detected


Input: Few of the British airmen were able to spot the battleship, and their attacks did not inflict any significant damage.

attacks

inflict

damage

spot


Input: German losses were limited to a patrol craft, and three British aircraft were destroyed or damaged beyond repair by Kaafjord's defenders.

damaged

destroyed

losses

limited


Input: A group of German submarines attempted to intercept the carrier force as it returned to base, without success.

returned

intercept


Input: Two U-boats were sunk near the carriers by British patrol aircraft and several others were damaged.

damaged


Input: In August 1944, the Royal Navy conducted Operation Goodwood, four more carrier raids against "Tirpitz" which also failed and the task of sinking the battleship was transferred to the Royal Air Force.

conducted

failed

raids

transferred


Input: On 21 January 1968, an aircraft accident (sometimes known as the Thule affair or Thule accident (); ) involving a United States Air Force (USAF) B-52 bomber occurred near Thule Air Base in the Danish territory of Greenland.

accident

occurred


Input: The aircraft was carrying four B28FI thermonuclear bombs on a Cold War "Chrome Dome" alert mission over Baffin Bay when a cabin fire forced the crew to abandon the aircraft before they could carry out an emergency landing at Thule Air Base.

carry out

landing

carrying

abandon

forced


Input: Six crew members ejected safely, but one who did not have an ejection seat was killed while trying to bail out.

ejected

killed


Input: The bomber crashed onto sea ice in North Star Bay, Greenland, causing the conventional explosives aboard to detonate and the nuclear payload to rupture and disperse, which resulted in radioactive contamination.

detonate

contamination

causing

resulted in

crashed

rupture

disperse


Input: The United States and Denmark launched an intensive clean-up and recovery operation, but the secondary stage of one of the nuclear weapons could not be accounted for after the operation was completed.

completed

launched


Input: USAF Strategic Air Command "Chrome Dome" operations were discontinued immediately after the accident, which highlighted the safety and political risks of the missions.

accident

discontinued


Input: Safety procedures were reviewed and more stable explosives were developed for use in nuclear weapons.

developed

reviewed


Input: In 1995, a political scandal resulted in Denmark after a report revealed the government had given tacit permission for nuclear weapons to be located in Greenland, in contravention of Denmark's 1957 nuclear-free zone policy.

resulted in

given

permission

revealed


Input: Workers involved in the clean-up program have been campaigning for compensation for radiation-related illnesses they experienced in the years after the accident.

illnesses

compensation


Input: India's 2003–04 tour of Australia was composed of seven first-class matches, including four Tests.

tour


Input: India also participated in an ODI tri-series with Australia and Zimbabwe.

participated


Input: The Test series was drawn 1–1, and India retained the Border-Gavaskar Trophy because of their victory in the Trophy's previous contest.

retained


Input: In the 2003-04 series' Adelaide Test, Rahul Dravid scored a double century, securing a famous win for India.

win

scored


Input: Sachin Tendulkar scored 241* in Sydney, which up until that point in his career was his highest score in a Test match.

scored


Input: Captain Sourav Ganguly made his first test century against Australia, a 144 in Brisbane that gave his team a lead of 86 after they were in trouble.

made

gave

test


Input: VVS Laxman played consistently well throughout this series, most notably his contribution in the Adelaide test is well remembered.

played

remembered


Input: This series was also the last for Steve Waugh, who had captained Australia to a record equalling 16 consecutive test match victories and had 41 victories in 57 Tests.


Input: During World War II, Operation Zipper was a British plan to capture either Port Swettenham or Port Dickson, Malaya as staging areas for the recapture of Singapore in Operation Mailfist.

capture


Input: However, due to the end of the war in the Pacific, it was never fully executed.


Input: Some of the proposed landings on Penang went ahead as planned to probe Japanese intentions, encountering no resistance.

went


Input: The planned deception for this attack was called Operation Slippery, whilst a small Special Operations Executive team led by Tun Ibrahim Ismail which landed in October 1944 managed to convince the Japanese that the landings were to be on the Isthmus of Kra, to the north.

landed

called


Input: Operations Jurist and Tiderace were put into action following the surrender of Japan, with the objectives of directly liberating Penang and Singapore respectively, followed by smaller amphibious landings on the coast of Selangor and Negeri Sembilan.

followed

put


Input: Two Allied fleets set sail from Rangoon, with the Royal Navy's Task Force 11 headed for Penang under Operation Jurist, while the larger British and French fleet sailing on to Singapore under Operation Tiderace.<ref name="JAPANESE SIGN THE SURRENDER OF PENANG ABOARD HMS NELSON (3/9/1945)"></ref> The earlier liberation of Penang was intended to test Japanese intentions as a prelude to the eventual recapture of Singapore and the rest of Malaya.

set

test


Input: The Japanese garrison in Penang surrendered on 2 September and the Royal Marines recaptured Penang Island the following day.

recaptured

surrendered


Input: Meanwhile, the Allied fleet arrived off Singapore on 4 September and accepted the surrender of the Japanese forces stationed on the island.

arrived

accepted


Input: A formal surrender ceremony was held in downtown Singapore on 12 September.


Input: On 9 September, troops of the 25th Indian Division were landed in Selangor and Negeri Sembilan, capturing Port Dickson.

landed


Input: After some delays, the Commonwealth force reached Kuala Lumpur on 12 September.

reached


Input: On 4 November 2010, Qantas Flight 32, an Airbus A380 on a scheduled passenger service from London to Sydney via Singapore, suffered an uncontained failure in one of its four Trent 900 engines.

suffered

failure


Input: The failure occurred over Batam Island, Indonesia, four minutes after takeoff from Singapore Changi Airport.

occurred

takeoff


Input: After holding for almost two hours to assess the situation, the aircraft made a successful emergency landing at Changi.

assess


Input: There were no injuries to the passengers, crew or people on the ground, despite debris from the aircraft falling onto houses in Batam.

injuries

falling


Input: On inspection, it was found that a turbine disc in the aircraft's No.

found


Input: 2 engine (on the port side nearest the fuselage) had disintegrated, causing extensive damage to the nacelle, wing, fuel system, landing gear, flight controls, engine controls, and a fire in a fuel tank that self-extinguished.

causing

disintegrated

controls

controls

damage

landing


Input: The subsequent investigation concluded that the failure had been caused by the breaking of a stub oil pipe which had been manufactured improperly.

breaking

caused

concluded

manufactured


Input: The failure was the first of its kind for the A380, the world's largest passenger aircraft.


Input: At the time of the accident, 39 A380s were operating with five airlines: Qantas, Air France, Emirates, Lufthansa and Singapore Airlines.

operating


Input: The accident led to the temporary grounding of the rest of the six-plane Qantas A380 fleet.

led to


Input: It also led to groundings, inspections and engine replacements on some other Rolls-Royce powered A380s in service with Lufthansa and Singapore Airlines, but not in the A380 fleets of Air France or Emirates, which were powered by Engine Alliance engines.

led to

powered

powered


Input: The 1954–55 Ashes series between Australia and England consisted of five Test cricket matches, each of six days duration with five hours play each day and eight ball overs.

Test


Input: It formed part of the MCC tour of Australia in 1954–55 and the English team in matches outside the Tests were styled Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC).

formed


Input: England were captained by Len Hutton, the first professional cricketer to lead an MCC tour of Australia.


Input: The Australian team under Ian Johnson were confident of victory but, despite losing the first Test by an innings, England won the series 3–1 and retained the Ashes.

losing

Test


Input: England were the first touring team to win a series in Australia since 1932–33 and the last until 1970–71.

win


Input: They were the second of only three touring teams to win a series in Australia from behind, the other two being England in 1911–12 and the West Indies in 1992–93.

win


Input: The tour is best remembered for the bowling of Frank Tyson, who was at the time regarded as arguably the fastest and most frightening bowler ever seen in Australia.

seen


Input: The Unification of Hawai'i (1782–1810) was a series of wars in the Hawai'ian Islands fought over control of the entire island chain.

fought


Input: At the time of European contact, the islands were divided amongst competing Ali'i, or high chiefs.

competing


Input: The Island of Hawai'i was divided into several districts, Moloka'i, Lana'i, and Kaho'olawe were united under Maui, O'ahu was independent, and Kauai ruled Ni'ihau.

united


Input: The feudal Ali'i often fought wars to gain land and mana; however the introduction of European weapons gave some Ali'i an advantage over others, and they began aggressively taking over their neighbors.

taking over

gain

gave

began


Input: First the big island was consolidated by Kamehameha I after overthrowing his uncle for control of the Kona Hawaii.

consolidated

overthrowing


Input: Meanwhile, the Kingdom of Maui invaded and conquered O'ahu.

invaded

conquered


Input: With Hawai'i united under his rule, Kamehameha eventually invaded Maui and Oahu, culminating in the climatic battle that was the Battle of Nu'uanu.

invaded

united


Input: Before he could successfully invade the last two remaining islands, the paramount Chief of Kaua'i, Kaumuali'i, negotiated a peace that submitted the islands to Hawai'ian rule.

invade

negotiated

submitted


Input: The Gunfight at the O.K.


Input: Corral was a 30-second shootout between lawmen and members of a loosely organized group of outlaws called the Cowboys that took place at about 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 26, 1881, in Tombstone, Arizona Territory.

shootout

took place


Input: It is generally regarded as the most famous shootout in the history of the American Wild West.

shootout


Input: The gunfight was the result of a long-simmering feud, with Cowboys Billy Claiborne, Ike and Billy Clanton, and Tom and Frank McLaury on one side and town Marshal Virgil Earp, Special Policeman Morgan Earp, Special Policeman Wyatt Earp, and temporary policeman Doc Holliday on the other side.

feud


Input: Billy Clanton and both McLaury brothers were killed.

killed


Input: Ike Clanton, Billy Claiborne, and Wes Fuller ran from the fight.

ran


Input: Virgil, Morgan, and Doc Holliday were wounded, but Wyatt Earp was unharmed.

wounded


Input: Wyatt is often erroneously regarded as the central figure in the shootout, although his brother Virgil was Tombstone city marshal and deputy U.S. marshal that day and had far more experience as a sheriff, constable, marshal, and soldier in combat.

shootout


Input: The shootout has come to represent a period of the American Old West when the frontier was virtually an open range for outlaws, largely unopposed by law enforcement officers who were spread thin over vast territories.

represent


Input: It was not well known to the American public until 1931, when Stuart Lake published the initially well-received biography "" two years after Earp's death.

well known

published


Input: The book was the basis for the 1946 film "My Darling Clementine", directed by John Ford, and the 1957 film "Gunfight at the O.K.


Input: Corral", after which the shootout became known by that name.

became

shootout

known


Input: Since then, the conflict has been portrayed with varying degrees of accuracy in numerous Western films and books, and has become an archetype for much of the popular imagery associated with the Old West.

become

portrayed

conflict


Input: Despite its name, the gunfight did not take place within or next to the O.K.

gunfight

take place


Input: Corral, which fronted Allen Street and had a rear entrance lined with horse stalls on Fremont Street.

fronted


Input: The shootout actually took place in a narrow lot on the side of C. S. Fly's Photographic Studio on Fremont Street, six doors west of the O.K.

shootout

took place


Input: Corral's rear entrance.


Input: Some members of the two opposing parties were initially only about apart.


Input: About 30 shots were fired in 30 seconds.

fired


Input: Ike Clanton subsequently filed murder charges against the Earps and Doc Holliday.

filed


Input: After a 30-day preliminary hearing and a brief stint in jail, the lawmen were shown to have acted within the law.

hearing


Input: The gunfight was not the end of the conflict.

conflict


Input: On December 28, 1881, Virgil Earp was ambushed and maimed in a murder attempt by the Cowboys.

ambushed

maimed


Input: On March 18, 1882, a Cowboy fired from a dark alley through the glass door of a Campbell & Hatch's saloon and billiard parlor, killing Morgan Earp.

fired


Input: The suspects in both incidents furnished alibis supplied by other Cowboys and were not indicted.

indicted

furnished


Input: Wyatt Earp, newly appointed as Deputy U.S.

appointed


Input: Marshal in Cochise County, then took matters into his own hands in a personal vendetta.

took


Input: He was pursued by county sheriff Johnny Behan, who had received a warrant from Tucson for Wyatt's shooting of Frank Stilwell.

received


Input: On Friday, 28 February 1986, at 23:21 CET (22:21 UTC), Olof Palme, Prime Minister of Sweden, was fatally wounded by a single gunshot while walking home from a cinema with his wife Lisbet Palme on the central Stockholm street Sveavägen.

wounded

walking

gunshot


Input: Lisbet Palme was slightly wounded by a second shot.

wounded

shot


Input: The couple did not have bodyguards at the time.


Input: Christer Pettersson, who had previously been convicted of manslaughter, was convicted of the murder in 1988 after having been identified as the killer by Palme's wife.

identified

murder

convicted

convicted


Input: However, on appeal to Svea Court of Appeal, he was acquitted.

acquitted

appeal


Input: A petition for a new trial, filed by the prosecutor, was denied by the Supreme Court of Sweden.

denied

petition

filed


Input: Pettersson died in late September 2004, legally declared not guilty of the Palme assassination.

died

declared

assassination


Input: The case remains unsolved and has given rise to conspiracy theories.

given rise to

unsolved

remains


Input: The White House Farm murders took place near the village of Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Essex, England, during the night of 6–7 August 1985.

took place


Input: Nevill and June Bamber were shot and killed inside their farmhouse, along with their adoptive daughter, Sheila Caffell, and Sheila's six-year-old twin sons, Daniel and Nicholas Caffell.

killed

shot


Input: The only surviving member of June and Nevill's immediate family was their adoptive son, Jeremy Bamber, then 24 years old, who said he had been at home a few miles away when the shooting took place.

took place

said


Input: The police at first believed that Sheila, diagnosed with schizophrenia, had fired the shots then turned the gun on herself.

turned

believed

fired


Input: But weeks after the murders Jeremy Bamber's ex-girlfriend told police that he had implicated himself.

implicated

murders

told


Input: The prosecution argued that, motivated by a large inheritance, Bamber had shot the family with his father's semi-automatic rifle, then placed the gun in his unstable sister's hands to make it look like a murder–suicide.

make it

placed

argued

shot


Input: A silencer the prosecution said was on the rifle would have made it too long, they argued, for Sheila's fingers to reach the trigger to shoot herself.

reach

made it

argued

said


Input: Bamber was convicted of five counts of murder in October 1986 by a 10–2 majority, sentenced to a minimum of 25 years, and informed in 1994 that he would never be released.

convicted

sentenced

released

informed


Input: The Court of Appeal upheld the verdict in 2002.


Input: Bamber protested his innocence throughout, although his extended family remained convinced of his guilt.

extended


Input: Between 2004 and 2012, his lawyers submitted several unsuccessful applications to the Criminal Cases Review Commission.

Review

submitted


Input: They argued that the silencer might not have been used during the killings, that the crime scene may have been damaged then reconstructed, that crime-scene photographs were taken weeks after the murders, and that the time of Sheila's death had been miscalculated.

reconstructed

taken

damaged

killings

argued

used


Input: A key issue was whether Bamber received a call from his father that night to say Sheila had "gone berserk" with a gun.

received

say


Input: Bamber said that he did, that he alerted police, and that Sheila fired the final shot while he and the officers were standing outside the house.

said

standing

fired

alerted


Input: It became a central plank of the prosecution's case that the father had made no such call, and that the only reason Bamber would have lied about it—indeed, the only way he could have known about the shootings when he alerted the police—was that he was the killer himself.

became

known

made

alerted


Input: The 2010 Copiapó mining accident, also known then as the "Chilean mining accident", began on Thursday, 5 August 2010 with a cave-in at the San José copper–gold mine, located in the Atacama Desert north of the regional capital of Copiapó, in northern Chile.

accident

accident

began


Input: Thirty-three men, trapped underground and from the mine's entrance via spiraling underground ramps, were rescued after 69 days.

rescued


Input: After the state-owned mining company, Codelco, took over rescue efforts from the mine's owners, exploratory boreholes were drilled, and seventeen days after the accident a note was found taped to a drill bit pulled back to the surface: ("We are well in the shelter, the 33 of us").

drilled

accident

took over

found

pulled


Input: Three separate drilling rig teams, nearly every Chilean government ministry, the United States' NASA space agency, and a dozen corporations from around the world cooperated completing the rescue.

cooperated

rescue


Input: On 13 October 2010 the men were winched to the surface one at a time, in a specially built capsule, as an estimated 1 billion people worldwide watched.

winched

watched


Input: With few exceptions all were in good medical condition with no long-term physical effects anticipated.


Input: Private donations covered one-third of the US$20 million cost of the rescue, with the rest coming from the mine owners and the government.

cost

rescue


Input: Previous geological instability at the old mine and a long record of safety violations for the mine's owners, San Esteban Mining Company, had resulted in a series of fines and accidents, including eight deaths, during the dozen years leading up to this accident.

accidents

accident

resulted in

deaths


Input: Following three years of work, lawsuits and investigations into the collapse concluded in August 2013 with no charges filed.

collapse

lawsuits

filed


Input: The Han–Xiongnu War, also known as the Sino-Xiongnu War, was a series of military battles fought between the Chinese Han Empire and the Xiongnu confederation from 133 BC to 89 AD.

fought


Input: Starting from Emperor Wu's reign (r. 141–87 BC), the Han empire changed from a relatively passive foreign policy to an offensive strategy to deal with the increasing Xiongnu incursions on the northern frontier and also according to general imperial policy to expand the domain.

changed

expand

Starting

deal


Input: In 133 BC, the conflict escalated to a full-scale war when the Xiongnu realized that the Han were about to ambush their raiders at Mayi.

ambush

escalated

realized

war


Input: The Han court decided to deploy several military expeditions towards the regions situated in the Ordos Loop, Hexi Corridor and Gobi Desert in a successful attempt to conquer it and expel the Xiongnu.

deploy

conquer

decided

situated

expel


Input: Hereafter, the war progressed further towards the many smaller states of the Western Regions.

progressed

war


Input: The nature of the battles varied through time, with many casualties during the changes of territorial possession and political control over the western states.

varied


Input: Regional alliances also tended to shift, sometimes forcibly, when one party gained the upper hand in a certain territory over the other.

shift

gained


Input: Han Empire eventually prevailed over the northern nomads, and the war allowed the Han Empire's political influence expanded deeply into Central Asia.

prevailed

expanded

war

influence

allowed


Input: As the situation deteriorated for the Xiongnu, civil conflicts befell and further weakened the confederation, which eventually splitted into two groups.

weakened

deteriorated


Input: The Southern Xiongnu submitted to the Han Empire, but the Northern Xiongnu continued to resist and was eventually evicted westwards by the further expeditions from Han Empire and its vassals, and the rise of Donghu states like Xianbei.

resist

evicted

submitted


Input: Marked by significant events involving the conquests over various smaller states for control and many large-scale battles, the war resulted in the total victory of the Han empire over the Xiongnu state in 89 AD.

resulted in

involving

control

war

Marked


Input: The Battle of Rügen was a naval battle near the island of Rügen (in modern Germany), that took place on 21 May 1565 between an allied fleet of 6 Danish and 3 Lübeck ships, and a Swedish fleet of 48 ships with a total of 1,638 guns and 8,000 men under Klas Horn.

Battle

battle

took place


Input: The Swedish fleet was victorious, and 4 of the allied ships were burned, while the remaining 5 were captured.

captured

burned


Input: On 21 May, eight Danish ship were found north of Pomerania.

found


Input: They were there to prevent Swedish ships getting to or from Greifswald.

getting to

prevent


Input: Four of the ships fled into Greifswald to escape the Swedes but they chose to burn the other four ships to prevent them falling into enemy hands.

chose

burn

fled

escape

falling

prevent


Input: Klas Horn planned to attack them inside the harbor, but after negotiations with the Duke of Pomerania, it was decided that the ships would be taken care of by the Duke on behalf of Sweden, pending a peace agreement, and their flags submitted to the Swedish admiral.

planned

attack

negotiations

pending

decided

submitted


Input: Hurricane Klaus was a North Atlantic hurricane that hit the Leeward Islands from the west in November of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season.

hit

hurricane


Input: Forming from a broad area of low pressure on November 5, Klaus maintained a northeast movement throughout much of its path.

maintained


Input: After making landfall on extreme eastern Puerto Rico, it passed to the north of the Leeward Islands, resulting in strong southwesterly winds and rough seas.

passed


Input: Klaus attained hurricane status and reached peak winds of 90 mph (145 km/h) before becoming extratropical over cooler waters on November 13.

reached

becoming

attained


Input: The storm dropped heavy rainfall in Puerto Rico, causing minor flooding and light damage.

causing

flooding

dropped


Input: Klaus caused heavy marine damage in the Leeward Islands, including wrecking at least three ships.

caused

wrecking


Input: The Virgin Islands experienced heavy damage as well.

damage


Input: Waves is the annual cultural festival of BITS Pilani, K K Birla Goa Campus.

festival


Input: It is a three-day-long festival held in the late October – early November period.

held


Input: It is a cultural festival that is held annually to celebrate music, dance and art.

held

festival

celebrate


Input: It is an inter college festival with students coming in to participate in events and competitions from across the country.

competitions

coming

festival


Input: With a footfall of over 40,000 recorded in recent editions, it is one of the leading college festivals in the country.

recorded

festivals


Input: The first edition of Waves was in 2006.


Input: In spite of being a relatively new festival, it has attracted considerable media attention and many prominent sponsors over the years.

attracted


Input: The fest, very much in the spirits of Goa, holds a spectacular bonanza with a blend of fun and frolic, devotion, dedication and lots of happiness.

holds


Input: There are many events in various categories like Dance, Drama, Literature, Comedy, Fashion and Music.

events


Input: There are usually elimination rounds to many of these events that are held across various cities in India preceding the months before the fest.

elimination

held


Input: The Professional Nights, often called "Nites" in the college lingo, are a major attraction, with every night in the three night festival dedicated to a different genre.

called


Input: Waves celebrates talent, creativity and the spirit to party.

celebrates

party


Input: These nites have witnessed big named in the music industry come and perform with both Indian and International artists having performed in past editions.

perform

performed

witnessed


Input: The 2015 Sampson Flat Fire was a bushfire in Australia in the state of South Australia, the area affected was predominantly the Northern Adelaide Hills and the outer Adelaide metropolitan area.

bushfire

affected

area


Input: The fire began on 2 January 2015 during a day of extreme heat and lasted until 9 January 2015.

fire

began


Input: The fire began in a semi rural area to the north east of the city, in the locality of Sampson Flat.

fire

locality

began

area


Input: It later travelled southeast towards the Kersbrook township and across the Mount Lofty Ranges.

travelled

Mount


Input: , at least 26 houses were destroyed with 37 families in temporary accommodation.

destroyed

families

accommodation


Input: This count had increased to 38 houses, 125 outbuildings and 134 injuries by the evening of 6 January.

injuries

increased

count


Input: The area around Kersbrook was worst hit, with twelve houses destroyed.

hit

destroyed

area


Input: On 7 January, the number of houses destroyed throughout the affected area was revised down from 38 to 32 and again down to 27 a few days later.

number

revised

destroyed

affected

area


Input: There were no fatalities as a result of the bushfires; and the total cost was estimated to be more than 13 million.

bushfires

cost

fatalities


Input: At the same time, a smaller fire threat was posed near and in the Limestone Coast region on 2 January 2015.

posed

threat


Input: The Battle of Orthez (27 February 1814) saw the Anglo-Portuguese Army under Field Marshal Arthur Wellesley, Marquess of Wellington attack an Imperial French army led by Marshal Nicolas Soult in southern France.

attack

led

Battle


Input: The outnumbered French repelled several Allied assaults on their right flank, but their center and left flank were overcome and Soult was compelled to retreat.

assaults

overcome

repelled

retreat


Input: At first the withdrawal was conducted in good order, but it eventually ended in a scramble for safety and many French soldiers became prisoners.

conducted

became

withdrawal

scramble

ended


Input: The engagement occurred near the end of the Peninsular War.

engagement

War

occurred

end


Input: In mid-February, Wellington's army broke out of its small area of conquered territory near Bayonne.


Input: Moving east, the Allies drove the French back from several river lines.

Moving

drove


Input: After a pause in the campaign, the western-most Allied corps surrounded and isolated Bayonne.

pause

isolated

campaign

surrounded


Input: Resuming their eastward drive, the remaining two Allied corps pushed Soult's army back to Orthez where the French marshal offered battle.

offered

battle

drive

pushed

Resuming


Input: In subsequent operations, Soult decided to abandon the large western port of Bordeaux and fall back east toward Toulouse.

decided

abandon

operations

fall


Input: The next action was the Battle of Toulouse.

Battle


Input: The 1961 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Footscray Football Club and Hawthorn Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 23 September 1961.

contested

held


Input: It was the 65th annual Grand Final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1961 VFL season.


Input: The match, attended by 107,935 spectators, was won by Hawthorn by a margin of 43 points, marking that club's first premiership victory.

attended

marking


Input: Hawthorn, who were competing in their inaugural VFL Grand Final despite being in the competition since 1925, came into the game as minor premiers and favourites.

competing

came


Input: Footscray, the 1954 premiership winners, had finished the home and away season in fourth place but upset the Ron Barassi-led Melbourne by 27 points in the Preliminary Final to end the Demons' sequence of seven consecutive Grand Final appearances.

upset

finished

end


Input: It was a young Footscray side, with only two players coming into the game with more than 80 VFL games behind them, although one of them was veteran Ted Whitten.

coming


Input: Hawthorn's Brendan Edwards was playing in his 100th VFL game and dominated in the centre.

dominated

playing


Input: Despite trailing at half time, Hawthorn won comfortably in the end courtesy of a dominant third quarter in which they kicked six goals to just one by Footscray.

kicked


Input: The Bulldogs did not appear in another Grand Final until 2016, which they won.

appear


Input: The 1961 Grand Final is the oldest currently available on DVD.


Input: Videos of the 1962, 1963 and 1964 Grand Finals have not yet surfaced.


Input: It is also the first Grand Final in VFL/AFL history that did not include any of the original eight clubs that formed the VFL in 1897 (Carlton, Collingwood, Essendon, Fitzroy, Geelong, Melbourne, St. Kilda, South Melbourne).

include

formed

first


Input: The Battle of Rastatt (5 July 1796) saw part of a Republican French army under Jean Victor Marie Moreau clash with elements of the Habsburg army under Maximilian Anton Karl, Count Baillet de Latour which were defending the line of the Murg River.

defending

clash

Battle


Input: Leading a wing of Moreau's army, Louis Desaix attacked the Austrians and drove them back to the Alb River in the War of the First Coalition action.

attacked

Leading

War

drove


Input: Rastatt is a city in the state of Baden-Württemberg in Germany, located south of Mannheim and west of Stuttgart.


Input: In the Rhine Campaign of 1796, Moreau's army made a successful assault crossing of the Rhine River at Kehl on 24 June.

assault

crossing


Input: Moreau expanded his bridgehead, sending Desaix north, Laurent Gouvion Saint-Cyr east and Pierre Marie Barthélemy Ferino south.

expanded

sending


Input: The French won a clash over Anton Sztáray at Renchen on the 28th before moving against Latour at Rastatt.

clash


Input: Soon afterward, Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen joined Latour with reinforcements from the north.

joined


Input: The Battle of Ettlingen on 9 July determined whether Moreau would continue his invasion of Germany.

determined

continue

Battle

invasion


Input: The 2013 Walt Disney World Pro Soccer Classic was the fourth edition of the Walt Disney World Pro Soccer Classic, a pre-season exhibition tournament held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at the Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida.

tournament

held


Input: A total of six Major League Soccer teams participated.

participated


Input: The defending champions were the Vancouver Whitecaps FC.


Input: The club did not participate in the 2013 tournament.

tournament

participate


Input: The Houston Dynamo and FC Dallas did not compete for the first time since the competition's inception in 2010.

inception

compete

competition