Bloody Sunday
{'<entity_0>': 'Irish War of Independence', '<entity_1>': 'Auxiliary Division', '<entity_2>': '21 November 1920', '<entity_3>': 'Bloody Sunday', '<entity_4>': 'Croke Park', '<entity_5>': 'massacre', '<entity_6>': 'Ireland', '<entity_7>': 'Dublin'}
[['Bloody Sunday', 'instance of', 'massacre'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'location', 'Croke Park'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'participant', 'Auxiliary Division'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'point in time', '21 November 1920'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'different from', 'Bloody Sunday'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'different from', 'Bloody Sunday'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'different from', 'Bloody Sunday'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'different from', 'Bloody Sunday'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'start time', '21 November 1920'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'end time', '21 November 1920'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'location', 'Dublin'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'part of', 'Irish War of Independence'], ['Bloody Sunday', 'country of origin', 'Ireland']]
<entity_3> (Irish: Domhnach na Fola) was a day of violence in <entity_7> on <entity_2>, during the <entity_0>. <entity_3> was one of the most significant events to take place during the <entity_0>, which followed the declaration of an Irish Republic and founding of its parliament, Dáil Éireann. The events on the morning of <entity_2> were an effort by the IRA in <entity_7>, under Michael Collins and Richard Mulcahy, to destroy the British intelligence network in the city. In early <entity_2>, some prominent IRA members in <entity_7> were almost captured. The <entity_7> Gaelic football team was scheduled to play the Tipperary team later the same day in <entity_4>, the Gaelic Athletic Association's major football ground. The Times, which during the war was a pro-Unionist publication, ridiculed <entity_7> Castle's version of events, as did a British Labour Party delegation visiting <entity_6> at the time. British Brigadier Frank Percy Crozier, overall commander of the <entity_1>, later resigned over what he believed was the official condoning of the unjustified actions of the <entity_1> in <entity_4>. Some contemporary newspapers, including the nationalist Freeman's Journal, likened the shootings in <entity_4> to the Amritsar <entity_5>, which had taken place in India in April 1919. When Joseph Devlin, an Irish Parliamentary Party MP, tried to bring up the <entity_4> <entity_5> at Westminster, he was shouted down and physically assaulted by his fellow MPs; the sitting had to be suspended. There was no public inquiry into the <entity_4> <entity_5>.
['occurrence', 'television film', 'demonstration', 'massacre', 'battle']