1992 World Series
{'<entity_0>': '1992 American League Championship Series', '<entity_1>': 'Major League Baseball', '<entity_2>': 'World Series', '<entity_3>': 'Toronto Blue Jays', '<entity_4>': '1991 World Series', '<entity_5>': '1992 World Series', '<entity_6>': '1992 Major League Baseball season', '<entity_7>': '1992 National League Championship Series', '<entity_8>': 'baseball', '<entity_9>': 'Canada', '<entity_10>': '1993 World Series'}
[['1992 World Series', 'part of', '1992 Major League Baseball season'], ['1992 World Series', 'follows', '1992 National League Championship Series'], ['1992 World Series', 'sports season of league or competition', 'World Series'], ['1992 World Series', 'follows', '1991 World Series'], ['1992 World Series', 'follows', '1992 American League Championship Series'], ['1992 World Series', 'followed by', '1993 World Series'], ['1992 World Series', 'winner', 'Toronto Blue Jays'], ['1992 World Series', 'sport', 'baseball'], ['1992 World Series', 'country', 'Canada'], ['1992 World Series', 'organizer', 'Major League Baseball'], ['1992 World Series', 'instance of', 'World Series']]
The <entity_5> was the <entity_2> of <entity_1>'s (MLB) <entity_6>. The 89th edition of the <entity_2>, it was a best-of-seven playoff played between the American League (AL) <entity_7> <entity_3> and the National League (NL) <entity_7> Atlanta Braves. The Blue Jays remain the only Canadian team to have appeared in, and won, a <entity_2> (which they would do again the following year, in <entity_10>). The <entity_5> was the first <entity_2> in which games were played outside the United States. Toronto's other big offensive acquisition had been veteran Dave Winfield, who entered his 20th season in <entity_6> having yet to win a <entity_2> ring. Berryhill's home run marked the first runs Morris had given up in the <entity_2> since a Terry Pendleton home run in the bottom of the third inning of Game 4 of the <entity_4> Series. In the bottom half of the fourth Joe Carter homered off of Braves starter Steve Avery, with the hit scoring the first ever <entity_2> run in <entity_9>. Those had been the only two hits he had recorded to that point in the postseason, as he failed to record a hit in either the remaining four <entity_0> games or the first two games in the <entity_2> and was 0-for-1 in this game with a walk in his previous at bat. After recording three no decisions in as many starts (Games 4 and 7 in <entity_4> and Game 2 in this series), Smoltz would go another four years before winning another <entity_2> game before winning Game 1 of the 1996 <entity_2>. He and his fellow relievers had not given up an earned run in the previous 77 postseason innings to this point, and the Blue Jays had also not blown any of their save opportunities in the <entity_0> or <entity_2>. With his <entity_2> hero now carrying the game winning run, Cox decided to call on the man whose single in Game 7 of the <entity_7> got the Braves into the Series and sent Francisco Cabrera to bat for the pitcher Wohlers. Winfield's hit was his first career <entity_2> extra-base hit, and at 41 he was the oldest player in <entity_8> history to record one in the <entity_2>. <entity_5> (4–2): <entity_3> (A.L.) The <entity_3> are <entity_8>'s best in <entity_6>!
['World Series', 'sports season']