Black Friday
{'<entity_0>': '24 September 1869', '<entity_1>': '1869', '<entity_2>': 'Black Friday', '<entity_3>': 'James Fisk', '<entity_4>': 'Jay Gould', '<entity_5>': 'New York', '<entity_6>': 'Friday'}
[['Black Friday', 'participant', 'James Fisk'], ['Black Friday', 'participant', 'Jay Gould'], ['Black Friday', 'point in time', '24 September 1869'], ['Black Friday', 'named after', 'Black Friday'], ['Black Friday', 'different from', 'Black Friday'], ['Black Friday', 'named after', 'Friday'], ['Black Friday', 'subclass of', 'Friday'], ['Black Friday', 'narrative location', 'New York'], ['Black Friday', 'point in time', '1869']]
The <entity_2> gold panic of <entity_0> was caused by a conspiracy between two investors, <entity_4> and his partner <entity_3>, and Abel Corbin, a small time speculator who had married Virginia (Jennie) Grant, the younger sister of President Grant. In <entity_1>, <entity_4>, an unethical director of the Erie Railroad who had made his fortune as a cotton smuggler during the Civil War, sought to corner the gold market with the connivance of Abel Corbin, a financier with a shady past who was President Grant's brother-in-law. After being warned that the idea violated <entity_5> State criminal conspiracy law, Gould, Fisk and their associates chose another approach: On <entity_6>, they would bull the price of gold to an even higher price by buying large amounts of gold at the current high price and selling even higher. When gold had surpassed $155 an ounce on <entity_6> <entity_0>, Grant ordered Boutwell to release $4 million in gold and buy $4 million worth of bonds. The <entity_2> <entity_0> gold crash caused the United States financial devastation for months.
['occurrence', 'album', 'holiday', 'television series episode', 'song', 'devaluation', 'film', 'mixtape', 'demonstration', 'stock market crash', 'literary work', 'economic policy', 'bushfire in Australia', 'battle', 'riot', 'storm']