Crown Heights riot
{'<entity_0>': 'Crown Heights riot', '<entity_1>': '1991', '<entity_2>': 'Crown Heights', '<entity_3>': 'Brooklyn', '<entity_4>': 'New York', '<entity_5>': 'riot'}
[['Crown Heights riot', 'instance of', 'riot'], ['Crown Heights riot', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Brooklyn'], ['Crown Heights riot', 'point in time', '1991'], ['Crown Heights riot', 'location', 'New York'], ['Crown Heights riot', 'location', 'Crown Heights'], ['Crown Heights riot', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'New York']]
The <entity_0> was a race <entity_5> that took place from August 19 to 21, <entity_1>, in the <entity_2> section of <entity_3>, <entity_4> City. <entity_3> District Attorney Charles J. Hynes explained that under <entity_4> law, the single act of "losing control of a car" is not criminal negligence, even if death or injury resulted. The first night of the <entity_5>, Dinkins, along with Police Commissioner Brown, both African Americans, went to <entity_2> to talk to the community to dispel the rumors about the circumstances surrounding the accident. In a 16-minute speech on the Thanksgiving holiday following the <entity_5>, Dinkins rebutted allegations that he had prevented police from protecting citizens in <entity_2>. According to Edward S. Shapiro, politicians opposed to Mayor Dinkins used the word "pogrom" to characterize the <entity_5> in order to discredit the mayor's response to the <entity_5>, writing "the controversy over how to define the <entity_0> was not merely an issue of semantics." Rudy Giuliani, who would be elected as the next mayor of <entity_4>, referred to the <entity_0> as a "pogrom" on July 1, 1993, in a speech at Bay Ridge, <entity_3>: "You can use whatever word you want, but in fact for three days people were beaten up, people were sent to the hospital because they were Jewish. The term had been used previously in <entity_1> by journalists such as A. M. Rosenthal in The <entity_4> Times and Eric Breindel in the <entity_4> Post, and politicians such as <entity_4> City Councilman Noach Dear and later by Judah Gribetz, president of the JCRC of <entity_4>. By <entity_1>, it had become routine within Jewish circles to describe the <entity_5> as a pogrom. <entity_3> Borough President Howard Golden summoned the leaders of each of the ethnic communities to Borough Hall within days after the riots ended, creating what became known as the <entity_2> Coalition. The following year, the <entity_3> Children's Museum held an exhibit on the contributions made by blacks and Jews in <entity_4>. To this day, the demographic trends of <entity_2> remain largely the same as in <entity_1>. Jews did not flee from <entity_2>, and the Lubavitch population of <entity_2> increased after the <entity_5>, leading to an expansion of the area in which they reside.
['riot']