Bloody Sunday, St Petersburg
{'<entity_0>': 'Russian Revolution of 1905', '<entity_1>': 'Saint Petersburg', '<entity_2>': 'Russian Empire', '<entity_3>': 'Bloody Sunday, St Petersburg', '<entity_4>': '22 January 1905', '<entity_5>': 'strike'}
[['Bloody Sunday, St Petersburg', 'point in time', '22 January 1905'], ['Bloody Sunday, St Petersburg', 'instance of', 'strike'], ['Bloody Sunday, St Petersburg', 'country', 'Russian Empire'], ['Bloody Sunday, St Petersburg', 'location', 'Saint Petersburg'], ['Bloody Sunday, St Petersburg', 'part of', 'Russian Revolution of 1905']]
Krovávoye voskresén'e, IPA: ) is the name given to the events of Sunday, <entity_4>  1905 in <entity_1>, <entity_2>, when unarmed demonstrators, led by Father Georgy Gapon, were fired upon by soldiers of the Imperial Guard as they marched towards the Winter Palace to present a petition to Tsar Nicholas II of <entity_2>. <entity_3> caused grave consequences for the Tsarist autocracy governing Imperial <entity_2>: the events in St. Petersburg provoked public outrage and a series of massive <entity_5> that spread quickly to the industrial centres of the <entity_2>. The massacre on <entity_3> is considered to be the start of the active phase of the <entity_0>. In addition to beginning the 1905 Revolution, historians such as Lionel Kochan in his book <entity_2> in Revolution 1890–1918 view the events of <entity_3> to be one of the key events which led to the Russian Revolution of 1917. Their abuse of power, made evident by the long working hours, low wages, and lack of safety precautions, led to <entity_5> in <entity_2>. This caused the continuation of <entity_5> and the first major industrial <entity_5> in <entity_2>, which occurred in the year 1870 in St. Petersburg. This new phenomenon was a catalyst to many more <entity_5> in <entity_2>, which increased until they reached a peak between 1884 and 1885 when 4,000 workers went on <entity_5> at Morozov's cotton mill. In the pre-dawn winter darkness of the morning of Sunday, <entity_4>  1905, striking workers and their families began to gather at six points in the industrial outskirts of <entity_1>. This event was seen by the British ambassador as inflaming revolutionary activities in <entity_2> and contributing to the <entity_0>. The immediate consequence of <entity_3> was a <entity_5> movement that spread throughout the country. Any problems that the lower classes faced were associated with the boyars of <entity_2>; however, after <entity_3> the tsar was no longer distinguished from the bureaucrats and was held personally responsible for the tragedy that occurred.
['mass shooting', 'strike']