Supersoft
{'<entity_0>': 'video game developer', '<entity_1>': 'Supersoft', '<entity_2>': 'software', '<entity_3>': '1978', '<entity_4>': 'United Kingdom'}
[['Supersoft', 'country', 'United Kingdom'], ['Supersoft', 'inception', '1978'], ['Supersoft', 'instance of', 'video game developer'], ['Supersoft', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'United Kingdom'], ['Supersoft', 'product or material produced', 'software'], ['Supersoft', 'start time', '1978'], ['Supersoft', 'location', 'United Kingdom']]
<entity_1> is a <entity_2> and <entity_0> and publisher founded in England in <entity_3>. In 1980 <entity_1> released the first user-installable firmware product to be developed in the <entity_4>, the Petmaster Superchip. The most successful business program developed by <entity_1> was Busicalc, a spreadsheet program originally produced for the Commodore PET, and converted to the Vic-20 and Commodore 64; it was one of <entity_1>'s most successful products in the <entity_4> and became the company's first and most successful product in the USA, where it was published under licence by Skyles Electric Works. In 1987 <entity_1> released Microvox, a high-quality digital sampler for the Commodore 64 which, with its accompanying <entity_2> was developed by Andrew Trott.
['software company', 'video game developer']