Slovak National Uprising
{'<entity_0>': 'Slovak National Uprising', '<entity_1>': 'Slovak State (1939-1945)', '<entity_2>': '29 August 1944', '<entity_3>': 'World War II', '<entity_4>': '28 October 1944', '<entity_5>': 'resistance during World War II', '<entity_6>': 'rebellion', '<entity_7>': 'Slovakia', '<entity_8>': 'Nazi Germany'}
[['Slovak National Uprising', 'start time', '29 August 1944'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'instance of', 'rebellion'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'point in time', '28 October 1944'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'part of', 'resistance during World War II'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'location', 'Slovak State (1939-1945)'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'part of', 'World War II'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'end time', '28 October 1944'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'location', 'Slovakia'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'location', 'Nazi Germany'], ['Slovak National Uprising', 'description', 'rebellion']]
The <entity_0> (Slovak: Slovenské národné povstanie, abbreviated SNP) was an armed insurrection organized by the Slovak <entity_5> movement during <entity_3>. Although the <entity_5> was largely defeated by German forces, guerrilla operations continued until the Soviet Army, Czechoslovak Army and Romanian Army liberated Fascist <entity_7> in 1945. In fact, many factions fought in the uprising, the largest of which were units of the <entity_1>, Democratic <entity_5>, Communist partisans, and international forces. Two heavily armed divisions of the <entity_1>, together with the entire eastern Slovak Air Force, were deliberately relocated to Prešov in north-eastern <entity_7> in the summer of 1944 to execute one of two planned options to begin the uprising. On 23 <entity_2>, Romania, initially <entity_7>'s ally, changed sides in favor of the Allies. The next day, German troops began to occupy <entity_7> to put down the <entity_6>. At 19:00 hours on <entity_2>, Slovak Defence Minister General Ferdinand Čatloš announced on state radio that <entity_8> had occupied <entity_7>. The western advance of Soviet forces came to a sudden halt in late <entity_4>, when Stalin's interests focused on Hungary, Austria and Poland rather than <entity_7> or the Czech lands. On <entity_4>, Viest sent London a message that said the organized <entity_5> had ended. <entity_2> is a national holiday in <entity_7>.
['rebellion']