1964 Alaska earthquake
{'<entity_0>': '1964 Alaska earthquake', '<entity_1>': 'Good Friday earthquake', '<entity_2>': '27 March 1964', '<entity_3>': 'earthquake', '<entity_4>': 'Alaska', '<entity_5>': '9.2'}
[['1964 Alaska earthquake', 'earthquake magnitude on the moment magnitude scale', '9.2'], ['1964 Alaska earthquake', 'instance of', 'earthquake'], ['1964 Alaska earthquake', 'point in time', '27 March 1964'], ['1964 Alaska earthquake', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Alaska'], ['1964 Alaska earthquake', 'alternative', 'Good Friday earthquake'], ['1964 Alaska earthquake', 'start time', '27 March 1964'], ['1964 Alaska earthquake', 'end time', '27 March 1964'], ['1964 Alaska earthquake', 'location', 'Alaska']]
The <entity_0>, also known as the Great Alaskan <entity_3> and <entity_1>, occurred at 5:36 PM AKST on Good Friday, <entity_2>. Across south-central <entity_4>, ground fissures, collapsing structures, and tsunamis resulting from the <entity_3> caused about 131 deaths. Lasting four minutes and thirty-eight seconds, the magnitude <entity_5> megathrust <entity_3> remains the most powerful <entity_3> recorded in North American history, and the second most powerful <entity_3> recorded in world history. Studies of ground motion have led to a peak ground acceleration estimate of 0.14–0.18 g. The <entity_4> <entity_3> was a subduction zone (megathrust) <entity_3>, caused by an oceanic plate sinking under a continental plate. A 4.5 ft (1.4 m) wave reached Prince Rupert, British Columbia, just south of the <entity_4> Panhandle, about three hours after the <entity_3>. In Anchorage, at the urging of geologist Lidia Selkregg, the City of Anchorage and the <entity_4> State Housing Authority appointed a team of 40 scientists, including geologists, soil scientists, and engineers, to assess the damage done by the <entity_3> to the city. Chance provided breaking news of the catastrophic events that continued to develop following the magnitude <entity_5> <entity_3>, and she served as the voice of the public safety office, coordinating response efforts, connecting available resources to needs around the community, disseminating information about shelters and prepared food rations, passing messages of well-being between loved ones, and helping to reunite families.
['earthquake']