People Power Revolution
{'<entity_0>': 'Epifanio de los Santos Avenue', '<entity_1>': 'People Power Revolution', '<entity_2>': 'Yellow Revolution', '<entity_3>': 'EDSA Revolution', '<entity_4>': 'Metro Manila', '<entity_5>': 'Philippines', '<entity_6>': '22 February 1986', '<entity_7>': 'revolution', '<entity_8>': 'Cold War'}
[['People Power Revolution', 'start time', '22 February 1986'], ['People Power Revolution', 'part of', 'Cold War'], ['People Power Revolution', 'instance of', 'revolution'], ['People Power Revolution', 'country', 'Philippines'], ['People Power Revolution', 'alternative', 'EDSA Revolution'], ['People Power Revolution', 'alternative', 'Yellow Revolution'], ['People Power Revolution', 'location', 'Metro Manila'], ['People Power Revolution', 'location', 'Epifanio de los Santos Avenue']]
The <entity_1>, also known as the <entity_3>, was a series of popular demonstrations in the <entity_5>, mostly in <entity_4>, from <entity_6>–25, 1986. The nonviolent <entity_7> led to the departure of Ferdinand Marcos, the end of his 20-year presidential term and the restoration of democracy in the <entity_5>. It is also referred to as the <entity_2> due to the presence of yellow ribbons during demonstrations (in reference to the Tony Orlando and Dawn song "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree") following the assassination of Filipino senator Benigno "Ninoy" Aquino, Jr. in August 1983 upon his return to the <entity_5> from exile. The majority of the demonstrations took place on a long stretch of <entity_0>, more commonly known by its acronym EDSA, in <entity_4> from <entity_6>–25, 1986. Though sometimes described as a peaceful <entity_7>, the <entity_1> coincided with more militant and violent revolutionary movements that had formed during the Marcos dictatorship, namely the communist CPP–NPA–NDF rebellion and the Muslim independence movement of the Moro National Liberation Front. In a <entity_8> context, Marcos retained the support of the United States through Marcos' promise to stamp out communism in the <entity_5> and by assuring the United States of its continued use of military and naval bases in the <entity_5>. Prior dialogues to stop the <entity_7> had not succeeded with the Armed Forces of the <entity_5>, which was led by General Fabian Ver. The <entity_3> Anniversary is a special public holiday in the <entity_5>. In spite of the <entity_7>'s repudiation of Marcos' dictatorial regime, the Marcos family slowly regained a political presence in the <entity_5>, with Imelda and her children Bongbong and Imee reacquiring positions in government by the 1990s.
['revolution']