Range Rover
{'<entity_0>': 'sport utility vehicle', '<entity_1>': 'Land Rover Range Rover (1st generation)', '<entity_2>': 'Jaguar Land Rover', '<entity_3>': 'British Leyland', '<entity_4>': '2012', '<entity_5>': '2013', '<entity_6>': 'Range Rover', '<entity_7>': 'Land Rover Ltd.', '<entity_8>': '1970'}
[['Range Rover', 'manufacturer', 'British Leyland'], ['British Leyland', 'start time', '1970'], ['Range Rover', 'manufacturer', 'Land Rover Ltd.'], ['Land Rover Ltd.', 'end time', '2012'], ['Range Rover', 'has part', 'Land Rover Range Rover (1st generation)'], ['Land Rover Range Rover (1st generation)', 'point in time', '1970'], ['Range Rover', 'manufacturer', 'Jaguar Land Rover'], ['Jaguar Land Rover', 'start time', '2013'], ['Range Rover', 'subclass of', 'sport utility vehicle'], ['Range Rover', 'alternative', 'Range Rover'], ['Range Rover', 'part of the series', 'sport utility vehicle']]
The <entity_7> <entity_6> is a full-sized luxury <entity_0> (SUV) (generally known simply as a <entity_6>) produced by <entity_7>, a marque and sub-brand of <entity_2>, which is a subsidiary of Tata Motors. The <entity_6> line was launched in <entity_8> by <entity_3>. The <entity_6> was launched in <entity_8>. The <entity_7> company began selling the <entity_6> officially in the U.S. on 16 March 1987. In 2004, <entity_7> launched another model under the <entity_6> brand – the <entity_6> Sport, which was based on the <entity_7> Discovery platform, but the new <entity_6> Sport has the latest <entity_6> platform. In 1992, <entity_7> finally introduced their own diesel engines in the <entity_6>, beginning with the 111 bhp (83 kW) 200TDi, first released in the <entity_7> Discovery and following in 1994, the 300 TDi, again with 111 bhp. The first generation was known as the <entity_6> until almost the end of its run, when <entity_7> introduced the name <entity_1> to distinguish it from its successors. In 2010 <entity_7> fitted the newly designed AJ133 5.0 N/A and Supercharged engine with ZF 6HP-26 until the <entity_4> model year, which saw the end of the L322 production. The fourth generation <entity_6>, codenamed L405, was exhibited in <entity_4> at the <entity_4> Paris Motor Show. The <entity_6> Hybrid is diesel-powered hybrid electric model unveiled at the <entity_5> Frankfurt Motor Show. The success of <entity_2> since its formation in 2008 is reflected largely in the rising sales of the <entity_6>. On 26 November 2004, <entity_7> released the first photographs of the <entity_6> Sport, a new model it planned to show to the public for the first time at the 2004 North American International Auto Show. The <entity_6> Evoque, which went into production in July 2011, has its roots in the <entity_7> LRX concept car; with which it bears an almost identical resemblance. In <entity_4>, at the Geneva Motor Show, <entity_7> unveiled a convertible concept, which featured four seats and a drop-down tailgate. <entity_7> unveiled a mid-size crossover using the <entity_6> name in March 2017. In 2005, members of Greenpeace temporarily disrupted <entity_6> production at the <entity_7> plant in Solihull. Media related to <entity_7> <entity_6> at Wikimedia Commons.
['automobile model series']