1974 general strike in Northern Ireland

Target entity: 1974 general strike in Northern Ireland
Context triple: [Ulster Workers' Council, organised, 1974 general strike in Northern Ireland]

• A. Battle of the Bogside
  The Battle of the Bogside was a major 1969 riot in Derry, Northern Ireland, between Catholic/nationalist residents and the Royal Ulster Constabulary and loyalists, widely seen as a key spark that escalated the conflict known as the Troubles.
• B. The Troubles
  The Troubles was a decades-long ethno-nationalist conflict in Northern Ireland, marked by violent clashes among republican and loyalist paramilitaries, the British state, and local communities from the late 1960s to the 1998 Good Friday Agreement.
• C. Northern Ireland civil rights movement
  The Northern Ireland civil rights movement was a late-1960s campaign, inspired partly by the U.S. civil rights struggle, that sought to end discrimination against the Catholic/nationalist minority and secure equal rights in areas such as voting, housing, and policing.
• D. Bloody Friday bombings in Belfast in 1972
  The Bloody Friday bombings in Belfast in 1972 were a coordinated series of deadly explosions that caused widespread casualties and destruction during the Northern Ireland conflict.
• E. Tonypandy riots
  The Tonypandy riots were a series of violent confrontations between coal miners and police in 1910–1911 in the Rhondda Valley, Wales, arising from industrial disputes over wages and working conditions.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: 1974 general strike in Northern Ireland
Target entity description: The 1974 general strike in Northern Ireland was a loyalist-led stoppage that brought down the Sunningdale power-sharing agreement and effectively collapsed the region’s short-lived devolved government.

• A. Battle of the Bogside
  The Battle of the Bogside was a major 1969 riot in Derry, Northern Ireland, between Catholic/nationalist residents and the Royal Ulster Constabulary and loyalists, widely seen as a key spark that escalated the conflict known as the Troubles.
• B. The Troubles
  The Troubles was a decades-long ethno-nationalist conflict in Northern Ireland, marked by violent clashes among republican and loyalist paramilitaries, the British state, and local communities from the late 1960s to the 1998 Good Friday Agreement.
• C. Northern Ireland civil rights movement
  The Northern Ireland civil rights movement was a late-1960s campaign, inspired partly by the U.S. civil rights struggle, that sought to end discrimination against the Catholic/nationalist minority and secure equal rights in areas such as voting, housing, and policing.
• D. Bloody Friday bombings in Belfast in 1972
  The Bloody Friday bombings in Belfast in 1972 were a coordinated series of deadly explosions that caused widespread casualties and destruction during the Northern Ireland conflict.
• E. Tonypandy riots
  The Tonypandy riots were a series of violent confrontations between coal miners and police in 1910–1911 in the Rhondda Valley, Wales, arising from industrial disputes over wages and working conditions.
• F. None of above. chosen