World Chess Championship 2010
{'<entity_0>': 'World Chess Championship 2008', '<entity_1>': 'World Chess Championship 2010', '<entity_2>': 'World Chess Championship', '<entity_3>': 'Viswanathan Anand', '<entity_4>': '2010', '<entity_5>': '24 April 2010', '<entity_6>': 'Bulgaria', '<entity_7>': 'Sofia', '<entity_8>': 'chess'}
[['World Chess Championship 2010', 'winner', 'Viswanathan Anand'], ['World Chess Championship 2010', 'follows', 'World Chess Championship 2008'], ['World Chess Championship 2010', 'instance of', 'World Chess Championship'], ['World Chess Championship 2010', 'start time', '24 April 2010'], ['World Chess Championship 2010', 'point in time', '2010'], ['World Chess Championship 2010', 'sport', 'chess'], ['World Chess Championship 2010', 'country', 'Bulgaria'], ['World Chess Championship 2010', 'location', 'Sofia']]
The <entity_1> match pitted the defending world champion, <entity_3>, against challenger Veselin Topalov, for the title of <entity_2>. The match took place in <entity_7>, <entity_6> from <entity_5> to <entity_4>, with a prize fund of 2 million euros (60% to the winner). Topalov was hence excluded from the 2007 <entity_2>, a tournament eventually won by Indian GM <entity_3> to become the World Champion. It was played in <entity_7>, <entity_6>, between 16 February 2009 and 28 February 2009. FIDE awarded the match to <entity_6> in February <entity_0>, to Ukraine in June <entity_0>, then back to <entity_6> in November <entity_0> because of problems with finances from Ukraine. Kamsky got a new manager, and met with FIDE and Topalov representatives during the Chess Olympiad, and on 19 November <entity_0>, FIDE announced that the players had agreed to play in <entity_6>, despite Kamsky's preference to play elsewhere. The match was originally scheduled for November <entity_0>, but the late change to <entity_6> forced the match to be re16 February 2009h28 February 2009 February 2009. Former <entity_2> Alexander Khalifman, who analysed the <entity_4> Anand–Topalov World Championship match for the Russian <entity_8> magazine 64, stated in a subsequent interview that "The <entity_8> was very good, and in sporting terms it was always a heated struggle with no short draws. Most people believed that such a playoff would have greatly favoured Anand, due to his superior rapid <entity_8> resume, and Topalov in the postgame press conference noted his desire to avoid a rapid playoff, given his loss in the <entity_2> 2006 playoff to Vladimir Kramnik.
['World Chess Championship']