Second Hundred Years`War
{'<entity_0>': 'Second Hundred Years`War', '<entity_1>': 'French First Republic', '<entity_2>': 'Great Britain', '<entity_3>': 'First French Empire', '<entity_4>': 'Kingdom of England', '<entity_5>': 'France', '<entity_6>': 'Europe', '<entity_7>': '1689', '<entity_8>': '1688', '<entity_9>': '1815'}
[['Second Hundred Years`War', 'participant', 'French First Republic'], ['Second Hundred Years`War', 'participant', 'Great Britain'], ['Second Hundred Years`War', 'participant', 'First French Empire'], ['Second Hundred Years`War', 'point in time', '1689'], ['Second Hundred Years`War', 'start time', '1688'], ['Second Hundred Years`War', 'participant', 'Kingdom of England'], ['Second Hundred Years`War', 'end time', '1815'], ['Second Hundred Years`War', 'location', 'Europe'], ['Second Hundred Years`War', 'participant', 'France']]
The <entity_0> (c. <entity_7> – c. <entity_9>) is a periodization or historical era term used by some historians to describe the series of military conflicts between <entity_2> and <entity_5> that occurred from about <entity_7> (or some say 1714) to <entity_9>. The <entity_0> is named after the Hundred Years War, when the rivalry between <entity_4> and <entity_5> began in the 14th century. <entity_2> was not a single state until 1707, prior to which it was the separate kingdoms of <entity_4> and Scotland, albeit with a shared Crown and military establishment. The period also saw <entity_5> under the Bourbon dynasty, the regimes of the French Revolution and the <entity_3>. The series of wars began with the accession of the Dutch William III as King of <entity_4> in the Revolution of <entity_8>. The French military rivalry continued with British opposition of the French Revolution and the ensuing wars with first the new <entity_1> and then the <entity_3> of Napoleon. Many in <entity_6> referred to <entity_2> as "Perfidious Albion", suggesting that it was a fundamentally untrustworthy nation. People compared Britain and <entity_5> to ancient Carthage and Rome, respectively, with the former being cast as a greedy imperialist state that collapsed, while the latter was an intellectual and cultural capital that flourished: The republicans knew as well as the Bourbons that British control of the oceans weighed in Continental power politics, and that <entity_5> could not dominate <entity_6> without destroying Britain.
['war']