Operation Condor
{'<entity_0>': '28 September 1966', '<entity_1>': '29 September 1966', '<entity_2>': 'Operation Condor', '<entity_3>': 'Argentina', '<entity_4>': 'hijacking'}
[['Operation Condor', 'country', 'Argentina'], ['Operation Condor', 'end time', '29 September 1966'], ['Operation Condor', 'start time', '28 September 1966'], ['Operation Condor', 'instance of', 'hijacking']]
The <entity_4> of Aerolíneas Argentinas Flight 648 (also known as <entity_2>; Spanish for "<entity_2>") occurred on <entity_0> and <entity_1> when a group of Argentine nationalists hijacked a civilian Aerolíneas Argentinas aircraft en route from Buenos Aires to Río Gallegos and forced the captain at gunpoint to land in the Falkland Islands (then a British Crown Colony) in protest to the UK's presence on the islands. On <entity_1>, after negotiating through a Catholic priest, the hijackers surrendered and were returned to <entity_3> for trial. On <entity_0>, 18 militant Peronists and nationalists (who called themselves <entity_2>) boarded an Aerolíneas Argentinas Douglas DC-4 (tail number: LV-AGG) along with 14 other passengers and 6 crew. On the afternoon of <entity_1>, the hijackers started to succumb to the cold but as they did not recognise the British or Falkland Islands authorities, they negotiated with Father Roel who granted them asylum in St Mary's Catholic Church, Stanley with the agreement from the local authorities that they would be returned to <entity_3> for trial. Ten days after the <entity_4>, the aircraft was flown back to <entity_3> and returned to service.
['hijacking', 'social movement']