Moscow Conference
{'<entity_0>': 'Moscow Conference', '<entity_1>': 'Winston Churchill', '<entity_2>': '12 August 1942', '<entity_3>': '17 August 1942', '<entity_4>': '1942', '<entity_5>': 'World War II', '<entity_6>': 'Soviet Union', '<entity_7>': 'Joseph Stalin', '<entity_8>': 'Moscow'}
[['Moscow Conference', 'end time', '17 August 1942'], ['Moscow Conference', 'start time', '12 August 1942'], ['Moscow Conference', 'time period', 'World War II'], ['Moscow Conference', 'point in time', '1942'], ['Moscow Conference', 'location', 'Moscow'], ['Moscow Conference', 'participant', 'Soviet Union'], ['Moscow Conference', 'participant', 'Joseph Stalin'], ['Moscow Conference', 'participant', 'Winston Churchill']]
The <entity_0> between the major Allies of <entity_5> took place from <entity_2> to <entity_3>. On <entity_4>, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden passed a message to Prime Minister <entity_1> from the British Ambassador to the <entity_6>, Sir Archibald Clark Kerr. <entity_7> replied with a formal invitation to meet but stated that <entity_8> was the only suitable place. After meetings in the city, the journey was continued to <entity_8> on <entity_2>. This improved <entity_7>'s mood and Churchill to the subject of a Second Front in <entity_4>. <entity_7> opened the meeting with an aide-memoire attacking the abandoning of plans for a Second Front in <entity_4>. Harriman passed Churchill a note urging him not to take <entity_7>'s words seriously, as he had behaved in the same way during the <entity_0> in 1941.
['convention', 'summit', 'series of creative works']