Yorkton Film Festival
{'<entity_0>': 'Yorkton Film Festival', '<entity_1>': 'film festival', '<entity_2>': 'Saskatchewan', '<entity_3>': 'Yorkton', '<entity_4>': 'Canada', '<entity_5>': '1947', '<entity_6>': 'May', '<entity_7>': 'YFF'}
[['Yorkton Film Festival', 'instance of', 'film festival'], ['Yorkton Film Festival', 'location', 'Yorkton'], ['Yorkton Film Festival', 'inception', '1947'], ['Yorkton Film Festival', 'country', 'Canada'], ['Yorkton Film Festival', 'month of the year', 'May'], ['Yorkton Film Festival', 'alternative', 'YFF'], ['Yorkton Film Festival', 'start time', '1947'], ['Yorkton Film Festival', 'location', 'Saskatchewan'], ['Yorkton Film Festival', 'location', 'Canada']]
<entity_0> (<entity_7>) is an annual <entity_1> held in late <entity_6> in <entity_3>, <entity_2>, <entity_4>. In <entity_5>, the <entity_3> Film Council (YFC) was founded:6 and in 1950 the first international documentary <entity_1> officially opened in western <entity_4>:6 on 11 October. The <entity_1> went through several name changes and currently operates as <entity_0>. In <entity_5>, the <entity_3> Film Council was established to participate in this program:3. In <entity_5>, Jim Lysyshyn, a National Film Board field officer, was developing the idea of creating a documentary <entity_1> in <entity_3>. Having heard that the Edinburgh Festival of the Arts was planning to add film sections to their festival, Lysyshyn believed that the <entity_3> Film Council was in the position to take similar action He was successful in convincing the council members of the merits of this project:10 and first international <entity_1> was scheduled for 1950. Nettie Kryski's work with the <entity_3> Film Council began in <entity_5> during a meeting held by the NFB representative and various organizations to discuss the creation of a film council in <entity_3> As the film council's secretary, she wrote letters to various countries requesting films entries which resulted in 40 films being submitted:10 to the first festival held in 1950. In 1993 at the 31st <entity_1>, referred to at this time as the <entity_3> Short Film & Video Festival, Terry Steyn's Something to Cry About won five awards. Awards were handed out in 29 categories at the <entity_0> Golden Sheaf Awards Gala, including the 'Ruth Shaw (Best of <entity_2>)' was awarded "Bridging Borders – Season 2" and 'Best of Festival', 'Indigenous' and 'Multicultural (under 30 minutes)' were awarded to "Fast Horse."
['film festival']