2014 Jerusalem unrest
{'<entity_0>': 'Israeli–Palestinian conflict', '<entity_1>': '2014 Israel–Gaza conflict', '<entity_2>': '2014 Jerusalem unrest', '<entity_3>': 'Jerusalem', '<entity_4>': 'Intifada', '<entity_5>': 'Israel'}
[['2014 Jerusalem unrest', 'part of', 'Israeli–Palestinian conflict'], ['2014 Jerusalem unrest', 'country', 'Israel'], ['2014 Jerusalem unrest', 'location', 'Jerusalem'], ['2014 Jerusalem unrest', 'partially coincident with', '2014 Israel–Gaza conflict'], ['2014 Jerusalem unrest', 'instance of', 'Intifada']]
The <entity_2>, sometimes referred as the Silent <entity_4> (other names given include urban intifada, Firecracker intifada, car intifada, <entity_3> intifada, and Third intifada) is a term occasionally used to refer to an increase in violence focused on <entity_3> in 2014, especially from July of that year. Hamas and the Palestinian Authority repeatedly called for "a day of rage" against <entity_5> in solidarity with the "<entity_3> intifada." The U.S. Congressional Research Service foresaw, immediately after the outbreak of the <entity_1>, that the conflict might engage the Obama Administration in a search for means to avoid a spillover into what could become a Third <entity_4>. By late September U.S. administration officials were pressing for a renewal of peace talks as a means of preventing 'greater <entity_0> in <entity_3> and the West Bank', for they were convinced that 'the absence of negotiations leads to violence', as the collapse of John Kerry's initiative in April was seen as one cause for the <entity_1> and the turmoil in the West Bank and <entity_3>. In terms of <entity_3> specifically, a February 2015 article by the Times of <entity_5> stated that the approximately 80,000 residents in the eastern area separated by the West Bank barrier wall faced severe problems in terms of mail delivery, garbage services, and water supply. A notable increase of attacks in <entity_3> was observed by Israeli security sources in the aftermath of the Khdeir murder and <entity_5>'s <entity_1> on the Gaza Strip. Another proposal is for a law to annul residency rights in <entity_3> not only to terrorists, but to their families as well; a third proposal for a basic law, provisorily entitled "<entity_5> the Nation-State of the Jewish People" has been interpreted as superseding by erasing the words regarding "democracy" and "equality" in earlier basic laws, so that Arabic would lose its status as the second official language of the country.
['Intifada']