Indonesian National Revolution
{'<entity_0>': 'Indonesian National Revolution', '<entity_1>': 'Indonesian War of Independence', '<entity_2>': 'Indonesia', '<entity_3>': 'Dutch East Indies', '<entity_4>': 'United Kingdom', '<entity_5>': '17 August 1945', '<entity_6>': 'East Indies', '<entity_7>': 'revolution', '<entity_8>': 'war'}
[['Indonesian National Revolution', 'instance of', 'war'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'instance of', 'revolution'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'country', 'Indonesia'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'location', 'Indonesia'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'participant', 'United Kingdom'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'participant', 'Indonesia'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'start time', '17 August 1945'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'alternative', 'Indonesian War of Independence'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'location', 'Dutch East Indies'], ['Indonesian National Revolution', 'location', 'East Indies']]
The <entity_0>, or <entity_1>, was an armed conflict and diplomatic struggle between the <entity_2> and the Dutch Empire and an internal social <entity_7> during postwar and <entity_3> <entity_2>. The <entity_7> marked the end of the colonial administration of the <entity_3>, except for Netherlands New Guinea. The occupation of <entity_2> by Japan for three and a half years during World War II was a crucial factor in the subsequent <entity_7>. On 7 September 1944, with the <entity_8> going badly for the Japanese, Prime Minister Koiso promised independence for <entity_2>, but no date was set. External power had shifted; it would be weeks before Allied Forces shipping entered <entity_2> (owing in part to boycotts and strikes, in Australia, on coaling, loading and manning Dutch shipping from Australia where the Netherlands <entity_6> Government in exile was based). The <entity_3> administration had just received a ten million dollar loan from the United States to finance its return to <entity_2>. The Dutch took this to mean pre-<entity_8> colonial administration and continued to claim sovereignty over <entity_2>. In an attempt to avoid clashes with Indonesians, the <entity_4> commander Lieutenant General Sir Philip Christison diverted soldiers of the former Dutch colonial army to eastern <entity_2>, where Dutch reoccupation was proceeding smoothly. In March 1946, departing Republicans responded to a <entity_4> ultimatum for them to leave the city of Bandung by deliberately burning down much of the southern half of the city in what is popularly known in <entity_2> as the "Bandung Sea of Fire". The last <entity_4> troops left <entity_2> in November 1946, but by this time 55,000 Dutch troops had landed in Java. It would include all the territory of the former <entity_3> with the exception of Netherlands New Guinea; sovereignty over which it was agreed would be retained by the Netherlands until further negotiations with <entity_2>. The other issue on which <entity_2> gave concessions was Netherlands <entity_6> debt. <entity_2> agreed to responsibility for this sum of £4.3 billion, much of which was directly attributable to Dutch attempts to crush the <entity_7>. On <entity_5> 1950, the fifth anniversary of his declaration of Indonesian independence, Sukarno proclaimed the <entity_2> as a unitary state.
['war', 'revolution']