Skylab mutiny
{'<entity_0>': '28 December 1973', '<entity_1>': 'Edward Gibson', '<entity_2>': 'William R. Pogue', '<entity_3>': 'Gerald P. Carr', '<entity_4>': 'Skylab mutiny', '<entity_5>': 'Skylab 4', '<entity_6>': 'strike'}
[['Skylab mutiny', 'participant', 'Gerald P. Carr'], ['Skylab mutiny', 'participant', 'Edward Gibson'], ['Skylab mutiny', 'point in time', '28 December 1973'], ['Skylab mutiny', 'location', 'Skylab 4'], ['Skylab mutiny', 'participant', 'William R. Pogue'], ['Skylab mutiny', 'instance of', 'strike'], ['Skylab mutiny', 'start time', '28 December 1973'], ['Skylab mutiny', 'end time', '28 December 1973']]
A work slowdown, characterized by some writers as the Skylab <entity_6>, <entity_4> or the Skylab controversy, was instigated during some or all of <entity_0> by the crew of <entity_5>—the last of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Skylab missions. According to Michael Hiltzik, the three astronauts, <entity_3>, <entity_1>, and <entity_2>, turned off radio communications with NASA ground control and spent time relaxing and looking at the Earth before resuming communication with NASA, refusing communications from mission control during this period. On <entity_0>, NASA Mission Control in Houston, Texas, could not communicate with <entity_5> for about 90 minutes, about one full orbit of Earth, when there should have been radio contact. According to Michael Hiltzik, after six weeks the crew announced a "<entity_6>" and turned off all communication with ground control for <entity_0>.
['strike']