Barnum
{'<entity_0>': 'St. James Theatre', '<entity_1>': 'General Tom Thumb', '<entity_2>': 'Michael Stewart', '<entity_3>': '30 April 1980', '<entity_4>': 'Chester Lyman', '<entity_5>': 'Mark Bramble', '<entity_6>': 'P. T. Barnum', '<entity_7>': 'Cy Coleman', '<entity_8>': 'Jenny Lind', '<entity_9>': 'musical', '<entity_10>': 'Barnum'}
[['Barnum', 'librettist', 'Mark Bramble'], ['Barnum', 'composer', 'Cy Coleman'], ['Barnum', 'characters', 'General Tom Thumb'], ['Barnum', 'characters', 'Jenny Lind'], ['Barnum', 'named after', 'P. T. Barnum'], ['Barnum', 'instance of', 'musical'], ['Barnum', 'date of first performance', '30 April 1980'], ['Barnum', 'characters', 'Chester Lyman'], ['Barnum', 'location of first performance', 'St. James Theatre'], ['Barnum', 'lyrics by', 'Michael Stewart'], ['Barnum', 'description', 'musical'], ['Barnum', 'main subject', 'P. T. Barnum'], ['Barnum', 'different from', 'Barnum']]
<entity_10> is an American <entity_9> with a book by <entity_5>, lyrics by <entity_2>, and music by <entity_7>. It is based on the life of showman <entity_6>, covering the period from 1835 through 1880 in America and major cities of the world where <entity_10> took his performing companies. The characters include jugglers, trapeze artists and clowns, as well as such real-life personalities as <entity_8> and <entity_1>. <entity_10> then becomes manager of the famous Swedish opera singer <entity_8> ("Love Makes Such Fools of Us All"). The original production opened at the <entity_0> on Broadway, on <entity_3>, and closed on May 16, 1982, after 854 performances and 26 previews. <entity_10>, Glenn Close as Charity <entity_10>, Marianne Tatum as <entity_8>, Terri White as Joice Heth, and Terrence Mann as <entity_4> (he also understudied Dale as <entity_10>). <entity_10>, Deborah Grant as Charity <entity_10> and Sarah Payne as <entity_8>. Alongside Christopher Fitzgerald as <entity_6> was Tamsin Carroll as Charity <entity_10>, Anna O'Byrne as <entity_8>, Aretha Ayeh as Joice Heth and Jack North as Tom Thumb. The production was revised by Cameron Mackintosh and <entity_5> with a new number, "<entity_10>'s Lament", replacing "The Prince of Humbug", slight revisions elsewhere and new orchestrations by William David Brohn.
['article', 'given name', 'musical', 'railway station', 'city of the United States', 'neighborhood', 'unincorporated community', 'family name']