Gothic Line
{'<entity_0>': 'Italian campaign', '<entity_1>': 'fortified line', '<entity_2>': 'Adriatic Sea', '<entity_3>': 'Gothic Line', '<entity_4>': '25 August 1944', '<entity_5>': 'Italy', '<entity_6>': 'north'}
[['Gothic Line', 'part of', 'Italian campaign'], ['Gothic Line', 'point in time', '25 August 1944'], ['Gothic Line', 'instance of', 'fortified line'], ['Gothic Line', 'country', 'Italy'], ['Gothic Line', 'location', 'north'], ['Gothic Line', 'location', 'Italy'], ['Gothic Line', 'location', 'Adriatic Sea']]
The <entity_3> (German: Gotenstellung; Italian: Linea Gotica) was a German <entity_1> of the <entity_0> of World War II. This continued to be the case up to March 1945, with the <entity_3> being breached but with no decisive breakthrough; this would not take place until April 1945 during the final Allied offensive of the <entity_0>. This gave time to consolidate the <entity_3>, a 10 miles (16 km) deep belt of fortifications extending from south of La Spezia (on the west coast) to the Foglia Valley, through the natural defensive wall of the Apennines (which ran unbroken nearly from coast to coast, 50 miles (80 km) deep and with high crests and peaks rising to 7,000 feet (2,100 m)), to the <entity_2> between Pesaro and Ravenna, on the east coast. The original plan of General Sir Harold Alexander, the Commander-in-Chief (C-in-C) of the Allied Armies in <entity_5> (AAI)—as formulated by his Chief of Staff, Lieutenant-General Sir John Harding—was to storm the <entity_3> in the centre, where most of his forces were already concentrated. The British Eighth Army crossed the Metauro river and launched its attack against the <entity_3> outposts on <entity_4>. On the left, IV Corps had fought their way to the main <entity_3>: notably the U.S. 370th Regimental Combat Team, which pushed the Axis troops on its sector to the <entity_6> beyond the Highway 12 towards Gallicano; and the Brazilian 6th RCT, which took Massarosa, Camaiore and other small towns on its own way <entity_6>.
['fortified line', 'architectural structure']