Putin must go
{'<entity_0>': '2010', '<entity_1>': 'Putin must go', '<entity_2>': '10 March 2010', '<entity_3>': 'Russia', '<entity_4>': 'website', '<entity_5>': 'protest'}
[['Putin must go', 'instance of', 'website'], ['Putin must go', 'country', 'Russia'], ['Putin must go', 'instance of', 'protest'], ['Putin must go', 'inception', '10 March 2010'], ['Putin must go', 'start time', '2010'], ['Putin must go', 'description', 'protest']]
<entity_1> (<entity_3>: "Пу́тин до́лжен уйти́", tr. "Putin dolzhen uyti", IPA: ) is a <entity_3> <entity_4> and public campaign organised for the collection of signatures to an open letter demanding the resignation of President (formerly Prime Minister) Vladimir Putin. The campaign was started on the Internet on <entity_2> by <entity_3> opposition activists, including several <entity_3> artists. He mentioned his authorship during an interview with Radio Liberty on <entity_0>: As is known, I was the initiator and the author of the letter "<entity_1>". Later on <entity_2> the collecting of signatures was transferred to the specially created <entity_4> PutinaVotstavku.ru (in January 2011 it was moved to PutinaVotstavku.org). Since <entity_0> several organisers of the campaign have held meetings with supporters in a number of <entity_3> cities. Paper signatures were also collected during the <entity_5> actions on <entity_0> (the "Day of Wrath"). The <entity_4> "No to the mandarin", created with the support of the "<entity_1>" campaign, appeared on the Internet. On 5 July it became known that Pavel Pakhayev, assistant head of the Altai Republic, threatened to murder the founder of an Altai newspaper Listok Sergei Mikhailov, because of the content of the newspaper and the fact that the counter of the campaign "<entity_1>" had been placed on the newspaper <entity_4>. He motivated his move with the suggestion that everybody must have a choice, while the <entity_4> "<entity_1>" did not provide an option to vote for Putin's staying.
['website', 'protest', 'demonstration']