1989 FA Charity Shield
{'<entity_0>': '1989 FA Charity Shield', '<entity_1>': 'FA Community Shield', '<entity_2>': 'Wembley Stadium', '<entity_3>': '12 August 1989', '<entity_4>': 'association football', '<entity_5>': 'Arsenal F.C.', '<entity_6>': '1988 FA Charity Shield', '<entity_7>': '1989', '<entity_8>': '1'}
[['1989 FA Charity Shield', 'participating team', 'Arsenal F.C.'], ['1989 FA Charity Shield', 'sports season of league or competition', 'FA Community Shield'], ['1989 FA Charity Shield', 'follows', '1988 FA Charity Shield'], ['1989 FA Charity Shield', 'number of matches played/races/starts', '1'], ['1989 FA Charity Shield', 'sport', 'association football'], ['1989 FA Charity Shield', 'location', 'Wembley Stadium'], ['1989 FA Charity Shield', 'point in time', '12 August 1989'], ['1989 FA Charity Shield', 'point in time', '1989']]
The <entity_0> (also known as the Tennent's <entity_1> for sponsorship reasons) was the 67th <entity_1>, an annual English <entity_4> match played between the winners of the previous season's Football League and FA Cup. It was held at <entity_2> on <entity_3>. The match was contested by <entity_5>, champions of the <entity_6>–89 Football League and Liverpool, who beat Everton in the final of the <entity_6>–89 FA Cup. Both clubs also faced each other in the Makita International Tournament at Wembley the previous month; <entity_5> won the match <entity_8>–0. <entity_5> qualified for the <entity_0> as winners of the <entity_6>–89 Football League First Division. Alan Smith scored for <entity_5> early in the second half to make it <entity_8>–0, and Michael Thomas's goal with seconds left of the match ensured the team won the league title. Liverpool, days before the league encounter with <entity_5>, defeated Everton to win the <entity_7> FA Cup Final which meant they obtained the other <entity_1> place. This was <entity_5>'s first appearance in the <entity_1> in 10 years; prior to the game they had won seven Shields (1930, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1938, 1948 and 1953), and lost three (1935, 1936 and 1979). The spectacle of the <entity_1> was lost on certain <entity_4> journalists previewing the match, because of Liverpool's recent successes in the Shield as well as the prospect of <entity_5> beating Liverpool for a third time in succession. David Lacey wrote in The Guardian of <entity_3>: "The <entity_1> is now more of a pre-season finale than a pipe opener for the main event," and Stuart Jones of The Times went further in his assessment of its decline: Whereas it was once an eagerly-awaited showpiece, it resembles in the modern age little more than another public training exercise for sides who are increasingly being invited to practise for the season in more lucrative and prestigious events on foreign fields. Liverpool continued to dominate proceedings in the second half; The Observer <entity_4> correspondent Frank McGhee noted <entity_5>'s "obvious need for a more adventurous approach."
['sports season']