Teapot Dome scandal
{'<entity_0>': 'Teapot Rock', '<entity_1>': 'Teapot Dome scandal', '<entity_2>': 'Albert B. Fall', '<entity_3>': 'Harry Ford Sinclair', '<entity_4>': 'Wyoming', '<entity_5>': 'scandal'}
[['Teapot Dome scandal', 'instance of', 'scandal'], ['Teapot Dome scandal', 'named after', 'Teapot Rock'], ['Teapot Dome scandal', 'participant', 'Harry Ford Sinclair'], ['Teapot Dome scandal', 'participant', 'Albert B. Fall'], ['Teapot Dome scandal', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Wyoming'], ['Teapot Dome scandal', 'alternative', 'Teapot Dome scandal'], ['Teapot Dome scandal', 'location', 'Wyoming']]
The <entity_1> was a bribery <entity_5> involving the administration of United States President Warren G. Harding from 1921 to 1923. Secretary of the Interior <entity_2> had leased Navy petroleum reserves at <entity_0> in <entity_4>, as well as two locations in California, to private oil companies at low rates without competitive bidding. Before the Watergate <entity_5>, <entity_0> was regarded as the "greatest and most sensational <entity_5> in the history of American politics". In 1921, President Harding issued an executive order that transferred control of <entity_0> in Natrona County, <entity_4>, and the Elk Hills and Buena Vista Oil Fields in Kern County, California, from the Navy Department to the Department of the Interior. Later in 1922, Interior Secretary Albert Fall leased the oil production rights at <entity_0> to <entity_3> of Mammoth Oil, a subsidiary of Sinclair Oil Corporation. The <entity_1> has historically been regarded as the worst such <entity_5> in the United States – the "high water mark" of cabinet corruption.
['scandal', 'mountain']