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Find the relation between <e1>Liverpool Medical Institution<\e1> and <e2>Liverpool<\e2>. The Liverpool Neurological Infectious Diseases Course (or NeuroID) is an annual two - day course aimed at medical professionals and students with an interest in neurological infectious diseases. The course is organised by the Liverpool Brain Infections Group, a division of the Institute of Infection and Global Health at the University of Liverpool, in collaboration with the Walton Centre NHS Foundation Trust, Alder Hey Children ’s NHS Trust, Royal Liverpool University Hospital, and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and is chaired by the neurologist Tom Solomon. It takes place during May at the historic Liverpool Medical Institution, in Liverpool, UK. A variety of both national and international speakers contribute to a programme which covers clinical aspects of common central nervous system infections such as meningitis and encephalitis, as well as rarer neurological infections and talks on recent advances in related research. The course is accredited by the UK Royal College of Physicians, and attracts delegates from many countries worldwide.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>University of Liverpool<\e1> and <e2>Liverpool<\e2>. The Liverpool Neurological Infectious Diseases Course (or NeuroID) is an annual two - day course aimed at medical professionals and students with an interest in neurological infectious diseases. The course is organised by the Liverpool Brain Infections Group, a division of the Institute of Infection and Global Health at the University of Liverpool, in collaboration with the Walton Centre NHS Foundation Trust, Alder Hey Children ’s NHS Trust, Royal Liverpool University Hospital, and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and is chaired by the neurologist Tom Solomon. It takes place during May at the historic Liverpool Medical Institution, in Liverpool, UK. A variety of both national and international speakers contribute to a programme which covers clinical aspects of common central nervous system infections such as meningitis and encephalitis, as well as rarer neurological infections and talks on recent advances in related research. The course is accredited by the UK Royal College of Physicians, and attracts delegates from many countries worldwide.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Royal Liverpool University Hospital<\e1> and <e2>Liverpool<\e2>. The Liverpool Neurological Infectious Diseases Course (or NeuroID) is an annual two - day course aimed at medical professionals and students with an interest in neurological infectious diseases. The course is organised by the Liverpool Brain Infections Group, a division of the Institute of Infection and Global Health at the University of Liverpool, in collaboration with the Walton Centre NHS Foundation Trust, Alder Hey Children ’s NHS Trust, Royal Liverpool University Hospital, and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and is chaired by the neurologist Tom Solomon. It takes place during May at the historic Liverpool Medical Institution, in Liverpool, UK. A variety of both national and international speakers contribute to a programme which covers clinical aspects of common central nervous system infections such as meningitis and encephalitis, as well as rarer neurological infections and talks on recent advances in related research. The course is accredited by the UK Royal College of Physicians, and attracts delegates from many countries worldwide.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine<\e1> and <e2>Liverpool<\e2>. The Liverpool Neurological Infectious Diseases Course (or NeuroID) is an annual two - day course aimed at medical professionals and students with an interest in neurological infectious diseases. The course is organised by the Liverpool Brain Infections Group, a division of the Institute of Infection and Global Health at the University of Liverpool, in collaboration with the Walton Centre NHS Foundation Trust, Alder Hey Children ’s NHS Trust, Royal Liverpool University Hospital, and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and is chaired by the neurologist Tom Solomon. It takes place during May at the historic Liverpool Medical Institution, in Liverpool, UK. A variety of both national and international speakers contribute to a programme which covers clinical aspects of common central nervous system infections such as meningitis and encephalitis, as well as rarer neurological infections and talks on recent advances in related research. The course is accredited by the UK Royal College of Physicians, and attracts delegates from many countries worldwide.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Liverpool Neurological Infectious Diseases Course<\e1> and <e2>UK<\e2>. The Liverpool Neurological Infectious Diseases Course (or NeuroID) is an annual two - day course aimed at medical professionals and students with an interest in neurological infectious diseases. The course is organised by the Liverpool Brain Infections Group, a division of the Institute of Infection and Global Health at the University of Liverpool, in collaboration with the Walton Centre NHS Foundation Trust, Alder Hey Children ’s NHS Trust, Royal Liverpool University Hospital, and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and is chaired by the neurologist Tom Solomon. It takes place during May at the historic Liverpool Medical Institution, in Liverpool, UK. A variety of both national and international speakers contribute to a programme which covers clinical aspects of common central nervous system infections such as meningitis and encephalitis, as well as rarer neurological infections and talks on recent advances in related research. The course is accredited by the UK Royal College of Physicians, and attracts delegates from many countries worldwide.

country

Find the relation between <e1>Super Breakout<\e1> and <e2>Atari 5200<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

platform

Find the relation between <e1>Atari 5200<\e1> and <e2>Atari 2600<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

follows

Find the relation between <e1>Atari 2600<\e1> and <e2>Atari 5200<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

followed by

Find the relation between <e1>Breakout<\e1> and <e2>Atari 2600<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

platform

Find the relation between <e1>Atari, Inc.<\e1> and <e2>Pong<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

product or material produced

Find the relation between <e1>Breakout<\e1> and <e2>Steve Wozniak<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

developer

Find the relation between <e1>Super Breakout<\e1> and <e2>Atari 2600<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

platform

Find the relation between <e1>Apple II<\e1> and <e2>Steve Wozniak<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

developer

Find the relation between <e1>Super Breakout<\e1> and <e2>Breakout<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

follows

Find the relation between <e1>Breakout<\e1> and <e2>Atari 5200<\e2>. Breakout is an arcade game developed and published by Atari, Inc., released on May 13, 1976. It was conceptualized by Nolan Bushnell and Steve Bristow, influenced by the 1972 Atari arcade game Pong, and built by Steve Wozniak aided by Steve Jobs. Breakout was the basis and inspiration for certain aspects of the Apple II personal computer. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 and was followed by a 1978 sequel, Super Breakout, which four years later became the pack - in game for the Atari 5200 console. Breakout spawned an entire genre of Breakout clones, and the concept found new legs with Taito's 1986 Arkanoid which itself found dozens of imitators. In Breakout, a layer of bricks lines the top third of the screen. A ball travels across the screen, bouncing off the top and side walls of the screen. When a brick is hit, the ball bounces away and the brick is destroyed. The player loses a turn when the ball touches the bottom of the screen. To prevent this from happening, the player has a movable paddle to bounce the ball upward, keeping it in play.

platform

Find the relation between <e1>the United States<\e1> and <e2>John Quincy Adams<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

head of government

Find the relation between <e1>the United States<\e1> and <e2>Native American<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

ethnic group

Find the relation between <e1>Winnebago Uprising<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

country

Find the relation between <e1>Upper Mississippi River<\e1> and <e2>Wisconsin<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>American<\e1> and <e2>John Quincy Adams<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

head of government

Find the relation between <e1>Fort Winnebago<\e1> and <e2>Wisconsin<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Black Hawk War<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

country

Find the relation between <e1>Winnebago War<\e1> and <e2>Upper Mississippi River<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

location

Find the relation between <e1>Red Bird<\e1> and <e2>Native American<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

ethnic group

Find the relation between <e1>Black Hawk War<\e1> and <e2>Americans<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

participant

Find the relation between <e1>Red Bird<\e1> and <e2>the United States<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

country of citizenship

Find the relation between <e1>Winnebago Uprising<\e1> and <e2>Upper Mississippi River<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

location

Find the relation between <e1>Americans<\e1> and <e2>Native American<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

ethnic group

Find the relation between <e1>Americans<\e1> and <e2>John Quincy Adams<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

head of government

Find the relation between <e1>American<\e1> and <e2>Native American<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

ethnic group

Find the relation between <e1>Winnebago War<\e1> and <e2>Red Bird<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

participant

Find the relation between <e1>Winnebago Uprising<\e1> and <e2>Red Bird<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

participant

Find the relation between <e1>Americans<\e1> and <e2>Black Hawk War<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

participant of

Find the relation between <e1>Winnebago War<\e1> and <e2>American<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Winnebago War<\e1> and <e2>Americans<\e2>. The Winnebago War, also known as the Winnebago Uprising, was a brief conflict that took place in 1827 in the Upper Mississippi River region of the United States, primarily in what is now the state of Wisconsin. Not quite a war, the hostilities were limited to a few attacks on American civilians by a portion of the Winnebago (or Ho - Chunk) Native American tribe. The Ho - Chunks were reacting to a wave of lead miners trespassing on their lands, and to false rumors that the United States had sent two Ho - Chunk prisoners to a rival tribe for execution. Most Native Americans in the region decided against joining the uprising, and so the conflict ended after U.S. officials responded with a show of military force. Ho - Chunk chiefs surrendered eight men who had participated in the violence, including Red Bird, who American officials believed to be the ringleader. Red Bird died in prison in 1828 while awaiting trial ; two other men convicted of murder were pardoned by President John Quincy Adams and released. As a result of the war, the Ho - Chunk tribe was compelled to cede the lead mining region to the United States. The Americans also increased their military presence on the frontier, building Fort Winnebago and reoccupying two other abandoned forts. The conflict convinced some officials that Americans and Indians could not live peaceably together, and that the Natives should be compelled to move westward, a policy known as Indian removal. The Winnebago War preceded the larger Black Hawk War of 1832, which involved many of the same people and concerned similar issues.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Anti-Oedipus<\e1> and <e2>Gilles Deleuze<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

author

Find the relation between <e1>Anti-Oedipus<\e1> and <e2>Félix Guattari<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

author

Find the relation between <e1>Anti-Oedipus<\e1> and <e2>A Thousand Plateaus<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

followed by

Find the relation between <e1>A Thousand Plateaus<\e1> and <e2>Gilles Deleuze<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

author

Find the relation between <e1>A Thousand Plateaus<\e1> and <e2>Félix Guattari<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

author

Find the relation between <e1>A Thousand Plateaus<\e1> and <e2>Anti-Oedipus<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

follows

Find the relation between <e1>Félix Guattari<\e1> and <e2>Chaosmosis<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

notable work

Find the relation between <e1>Chaosmosis<\e1> and <e2>Félix Guattari<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

author

Find the relation between <e1>Félix Guattari<\e1> and <e2>A Thousand Plateaus<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

notable work

Find the relation between <e1>Félix Guattari<\e1> and <e2>Anti-Oedipus<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

notable work

Find the relation between <e1>Gilles Deleuze<\e1> and <e2>Anti-Oedipus<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

notable work

Find the relation between <e1>Gilles Deleuze<\e1> and <e2>A Thousand Plateaus<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

notable work

Find the relation between <e1>Félix Guattari<\e1> and <e2>Schizoanalysis<\e2>. Schizoanalysis (; schizo- from Greek σχίζειν skhizein, meaning " to split ") is a concept created by philosopher Gilles Deleuze and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari and first expounded in their book Anti - Oedipus (1972). Its formulation was continued in their follow - up work, A Thousand Plateaus. Schizoanalysis acquires many different definitions during the course of its development in their collaborative work and individually in the work of Guattari. In Chaosmosis, Guattari explains that " rather than moving in the direction of reductionist modifications which simplify the complex ", schizoanalysis " will work towards its complexification, its processual enrichment, towards the consistency of its virtual lines of bifurcation and differentiation, in short towards its ontological heterogeneity ".

genre

Find the relation between <e1>Paul Beliën<\e1> and <e2>Belgium<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

country of citizenship

Find the relation between <e1>Paul Beliën<\e1> and <e2>Alexandra Colen<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

spouse

Find the relation between <e1>European Union<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

continent

Find the relation between <e1>Alexandra Colen<\e1> and <e2>Paul Beliën<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

spouse

Find the relation between <e1>Alexandra Colen<\e1> and <e2>Belgium<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

country of citizenship

Find the relation between <e1>European<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

continent

Find the relation between <e1>Paul Beliën<\e1> and <e2>University of Ghent<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

educated at

Find the relation between <e1>Belgium<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

continent

Find the relation between <e1>Paul Beliën<\e1> and <e2>University of Buckingham<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

educated at

Find the relation between <e1>A Throne in Brussels<\e1> and <e2>Paul Beliën<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

author

Find the relation between <e1>Flemish<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

continent

Find the relation between <e1>Flemish Belgian<\e1> and <e2>Belgium<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Belgium<\e1> and <e2>European Union<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

member of

Find the relation between <e1>Flemish Belgian<\e1> and <e2>Europe<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

continent

Find the relation between <e1>Belgium<\e1> and <e2>European<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

continent

Find the relation between <e1>Paul Beliën<\e1> and <e2>International Free Press Society<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

member of

Find the relation between <e1>Paul Beliën<\e1> and <e2>Hudson Institute<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

employer

Find the relation between <e1>A Throne in Brussels<\e1> and <e2>Belgium<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

country

Find the relation between <e1>Belgian Federal Parliament<\e1> and <e2>Flemish Belgian<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

applies to jurisdiction

Find the relation between <e1>Paul Beliën<\e1> and <e2>A Throne in Brussels<\e2>. Paul Beliën (born 1959), is a Flemish Belgian journalist, author and founder of the far - right blog The Brussels Journal. Beliën is a master of law with specialisations in European and social security law from the University of Ghent and has a PhD in international studies from the University of Buckingham. He is vice president of the International Free Press Society and a senior editor at the Hudson Institute. He has written in a large number of international publications. He is an advocate of Flemish independence, free trade and is an opponent of abortion, euthanasia and gay marriage. He is a strong Americophile and has been actively opposed to immigration into Europe by Islamic fundamentalists. Beliën published a book about the political history of Belgium, and what he sees as parallels in the creation of the European Union in A Throne in Brussels. Beliën is married to Alexandra Colen, a former member of the Belgian Federal Parliament, and the political party Vlaams Belang. They have homeschooled all of their children.

notable work

Find the relation between <e1>John Richardson Thurman<\e1> and <e2>U.S.<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

country of citizenship

Find the relation between <e1>John Richardson Thurman<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

place of birth

Find the relation between <e1>John Richardson Thurman<\e1> and <e2>Columbia University<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

educated at

Find the relation between <e1>John Richardson Thurman<\e1> and <e2>Whig<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

member of political party

Find the relation between <e1>Chestertown<\e1> and <e2>Warren County<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Columbia University<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Oakwood Cemetery<\e1> and <e2>Troy<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Oakwood Cemetery<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>John Richardson Thurman<\e1> and <e2>Friends Lake<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

place of death

Find the relation between <e1>John Richardson Thurman<\e1> and <e2>Chestertown<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

place of death

Find the relation between <e1>Troy<\e1> and <e2>New York<\e2>. John Richardson Thurman (October 6, 1814 – July 24, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in New York City, Thurman graduated from Columbia University in 1835. He moved to Chestertown, Warren County and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was also involved in several businesses, including serving as a Director of the Sacket's Harbor and Saratoga Railroad. He also speculated in land, as evidenced by the fact that his widow and children sold some of their holdings to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad during its construction. He held several local offices, including Associate Judge of the Warren County Court. Thurman was elected as a Whig to the Thirty - first Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1850. After leaving Congress Thurman returned to managing his farm and other interests. He died at his home near Friends Lake in Chestertown on July 24, 1854. He was interred in the family cemetery. He was reinterred in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, New York.

located in the administrative territorial entity

Find the relation between <e1>Thalía<\e1> and <e2>María la del Barrio<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

present in work

Find the relation between <e1>Los Ricos También Lloran<\e1> and <e2>Mexican<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

country of origin

Find the relation between <e1>Trilogía de las Marías<\e1> and <e2>Mexican<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

country of origin

Find the relation between <e1>María la del Barrio<\e1> and <e2>Angelli Nesma Medina<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

producer

Find the relation between <e1>Thalía<\e1> and <e2>Trilogía de las Marías<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

present in work

Find the relation between <e1>Fernando Colunga<\e1> and <e2>Trilogía de las Marías<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

present in work

Find the relation between <e1>Fernando Colunga<\e1> and <e2>María la del Barrio<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

present in work

Find the relation between <e1>Trilogía de las Marías<\e1> and <e2>María la del Barrio<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

has part(s)

Find the relation between <e1>Angelli Nesma Medina<\e1> and <e2>María la del Barrio<\e2>. María la del Barrio (Lit : Maria of the Slums / English title : Humble Maria) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Angelli Nesma Medina for Televisa in 1995. The series is a remake of Los Ricos También Lloran. María la del barrio is considered one of the world's most popular and successful shows ever, having been broadcast in over 180 countries. It is the last part of the Trilogía de las Marías. The main protagonists are Thalía and Fernando Colunga. With Ludwika Paleta and Osvaldo Benavides are co - protagonists, while Itatí Cantoral is main antagonist. With are stellar performances are Ana Patricia Rojo, Sebastián Ligarde, Ariel López Padilla, Mauricio Aspe, Yuliana Peniche and leading actors Ricardo Blume, Irán Eory, Carmen Salinas, Meche Barba and René Muñoz. With the special participation of Aurora Molina and Manuel Saval.

notable work

Find the relation between <e1>Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian<\e1> and <e2>Armenia<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

country of citizenship

Find the relation between <e1>Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian<\e1> and <e2>Soviet<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

country of citizenship

Find the relation between <e1>Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian<\e1> and <e2>World Champion<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

award received

Find the relation between <e1>Armenia<\e1> and <e2>Armenian<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

ethnic group

Find the relation between <e1>Spassky<\e1> and <e2>World Champion<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

award received

Find the relation between <e1>World Champion<\e1> and <e2>World Championship<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

subclass of

Find the relation between <e1>Soviet Championship<\e1> and <e2>Soviet<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

country

Find the relation between <e1>Iron Tigran<\e1> and <e2>Soviet<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

country of citizenship

Find the relation between <e1>Boris Spassky<\e1> and <e2>World Champion<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

award received

Find the relation between <e1>Boris Spassky<\e1> and <e2>World Championship<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

award received

Find the relation between <e1>Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian<\e1> and <e2>Soviet Championship<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

award received

Find the relation between <e1>World Championship<\e1> and <e2>Mikhail Botvinnik<\e2>. Tigran Vartanovich Petrosian (June 17, 1929   – August 13, 1984) was a Soviet Armenian Grandmaster, and World Chess Champion from 1963 to 1969. He was nicknamed " Iron Tigran " due to his almost impenetrable defensive playing style, which emphasised safety above all else. Petrosian was a Candidate for the World Championship on eight occasions (1953, 1956, 1959, 1962, 1971, 1974, 1977 and 1980). He won the World Championship in 1963 (against Mikhail Botvinnik), successfully defended it in 1966—against Boris Spassky — and lost it to Spassky in 1969. Thus he was the defending World Champion or a World Championship Candidate in ten consecutive three - year cycles. He won the Soviet Championship four times (1959, 1961, 1969, and 1975). Petrosian is widely known for popularizing chess in Armenia.

participant