1991 World Series
{'<entity_0>': 'Major League Baseball', '<entity_1>': 'World Series', '<entity_2>': '1992 World Series', '<entity_3>': '1991 World Series', '<entity_4>': 'Minnesota Twins', '<entity_5>': '1991', '<entity_6>': '1991 Major League Baseball season', '<entity_7>': '1991 National League Championship Series'}
[['1991 World Series', 'sports season of league or competition', 'World Series'], ['1991 World Series', 'followed by', '1992 World Series'], ['1991 World Series', 'part of', '1991 Major League Baseball season'], ['1991 World Series', 'follows', '1991 National League Championship Series'], ['1991 World Series', 'point in time', '1991'], ['1991 World Series', 'organizer', 'Major League Baseball'], ['1991 World Series', 'winner', 'Minnesota Twins']]
The <entity_3> was the <entity_1> of <entity_0>'s (MLB) held in <entity_6>. The 88th edition of the <entity_1>, it was a best-of-seven playoff played between the American League (AL) <entity_7> <entity_4> (95–67) and the National League (NL) <entity_7> Atlanta Braves (94–68). With 69 innings in total, the <entity_3> shares the record for longest seven-game <entity_1> ever, in terms of innings, with 1924 (some early series were best-of-nine contests or contained tie games; 1912 logged the most innings ever, at 75). AL <entity_4> (4) vs. NL Atlanta Braves (3) The ceremonial first pitch of the series was thrown by retired AL umpire Steve Palermo, who had been forced into early retirement when he was seriously injured by gunshot while coming to the aid of a robbery victim in Dallas on <entity_5>. Before joining the Braves in 1990, Leibrandt was a member of the Kansas City Royals for six seasons and had won 17 games for their 1985 <entity_1> <entity_7> squad. The Washington/Minnesota franchise had now lost 14 straight <entity_1> road games dating to 1925, a streak that remains active as the Twins have not advanced to a <entity_1> since <entity_5>. <entity_3> (4–3): <entity_4> (A.L.) The series was also unique because of the standings of the two participating teams in the previous season: both finished the 1990 season in last place; before <entity_5>, no league <entity_7> had ever finished the previous season in last place. But the 2013 Red Sox joined the <entity_5> Twins as the only other team to win the <entity_1> a year after finishing in last place. They returned to the <entity_1> <entity_2>, losing in six games to the Toronto Blue Jays. Morris, the pitching hero of the series, signed with Toronto and returned to the <entity_1> <entity_2>. Knoblauch was the last hitter of the <entity_5> team to remain in Minnesota, eventually forcing a trade after the 1997 season to the Yankees, with whom he won three additional <entity_1> titles.
['World Series', 'sports season']