Rātana
{'<entity_0>': 'Tahupōtiki Wiremu Rātana', '<entity_1>': 'political movement', '<entity_2>': 'political party', '<entity_3>': '21 July 1925', '<entity_4>': 'New Zealand', '<entity_5>': 'Rātana Pā', '<entity_6>': 'Rātana', '<entity_7>': 'Ratana'}
[['Rātana', 'founded by', 'Tahupōtiki Wiremu Rātana'], ['Rātana', 'location of formation', 'Rātana Pā'], ['Rātana', 'instance of', 'political party'], ['Rātana', 'country', 'New Zealand'], ['Rātana', 'inception', '21 July 1925'], ['Rātana', 'country of origin', 'New Zealand'], ['Rātana', 'instance of', 'political movement'], ['Rātana', 'alternative', 'Ratana'], ['Rātana', 'start time', '21 July 1925']]
The <entity_6> movement (Māori: Te Haahi <entity_6>) is a church and pan-iwi <entity_1> founded by <entity_0> in early 20th-century <entity_4>. The <entity_6> Church has its headquarters at the settlement of <entity_5> near Whanganui. In 2001 the total number of <entity_4> residents that were affiliated with the <entity_6> church was 48,975. On <entity_3>, the constitution of the <entity_6> Church was accepted by the Registrar-General and a list of 'apostles' (ministers) who were authorised to conduct marriages was published in the <entity_4> Gazette. The <entity_4> Government acted to prevent the petition being presented to the monarch, and the visit to Japan on the way back from Europe created allegations of disloyalty and of flying the Japanese flag over the church settlement of <entity_5>. When the <entity_6> temple (Te Temepara Tapu o Ihoa (The Holy Temple of Jehovah)) which <entity_7> saw as embodying in its architecture deep Biblical truths (especially the two magnificent bell towers) was opened on 25 January 1928 by Japanese Bishop Juji Nakada (with whom <entity_7> and party had stayed in 1924), <entity_6> declared his spiritual work was complete and church apostles and officers would take on the work. This term is from the Maori language and was applied to each of the four <entity_4> Maori seats and to the <entity_6> movement Members of Parliament (MP) who held them. The <entity_6> Independent Members of Parliament were the first to represent a <entity_2> in which most party members were Māori.
['political party', 'religion', 'political movement']