Beer Hall Putsch
{'<entity_0>': 'Erich Ludendorff', '<entity_1>': 'Beer Hall Putsch', '<entity_2>': 'Weimar Republic', '<entity_3>': '08 November 1923', '<entity_4>': '09 November 1923', '<entity_5>': 'Munich Putsch', '<entity_6>': 'Bavaria', '<entity_7>': 'Germany', '<entity_8>': 'Munich'}
[['Beer Hall Putsch', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Munich'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'named after', 'Erich Ludendorff'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'country', 'Weimar Republic'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'end time', '09 November 1923'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'start time', '08 November 1923'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'point in time', '09 November 1923'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'alternative', 'Munich Putsch'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'location', 'Bavaria'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'location', 'Munich'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'location', 'Germany'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'location', 'Weimar Republic'], ['Beer Hall Putsch', 'country', 'Germany']]
The <entity_1>, also known as the <entity_5>, was a failed coup d'état by Nazi Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei or NSDAP) leader Adolf Hitler, Generalquartiermeister <entity_0> and other Kampfbund leaders in <entity_8>, <entity_6>, on <entity_3>–<entity_4>, during the <entity_2>. Hitler even said at his 50th birthday to a delegation of Turkish politicians: ”...Atatürk was a teacher; Mussolini was his first and I his second student.” From 22 to 29 October 1922, Hitler and his associates planned to use <entity_8> as a base for a march against <entity_7>'s <entity_2> government. A staunchly conservative Roman Catholic, he was having dinner with the Archbishop of <entity_8>, Cardinal Michael von Faulhaber and with the Nuncio to <entity_6>, Archbishop Eugenio Pacelli (who would later become Pope Pius XII), when he learned of the putsch. Annually until the fall of Nazi <entity_7>, the putsch would be commemorated nationwide, with the major events taking place in <entity_8>. On the night of <entity_3>, Hitler would address the Alte Kämpfer ('Old Fighters') in the Bürgerbräukeller (after 1939, the Löwenbräu, in 1944 in the Circus Krone Building), followed the next day by a re-enactment of the march through the streets of <entity_8>. They were given the option of having their loved ones buried in <entity_8> cemeteries in unmarked graves or having them cremated, common practice in <entity_7> for unclaimed bodies.
["attempted coup d'état", 'album']