Battle of Praga
{'<entity_0>': 'Kościuszko Uprising', '<entity_1>': 'Battle of Praga', '<entity_2>': '04 November 1794', '<entity_3>': 'Warsaw', '<entity_4>': 'battle', '<entity_5>': 'Praga'}
[['Battle of Praga', 'instance of', 'battle'], ['Battle of Praga', 'part of', 'Kościuszko Uprising'], ['Battle of Praga', 'point in time', '04 November 1794'], ['Battle of Praga', 'location', 'Warsaw'], ['Battle of Praga', 'start time', '04 November 1794'], ['Battle of Praga', 'end time', '04 November 1794'], ['Battle of Praga', 'location', 'Praga'], ['Battle of Praga', 'description', 'battle']]
The <entity_1> or the Second Battle of <entity_3> of 1794 was a Russian assault on <entity_5>, the easternmost suburb of <entity_3>, during the <entity_0> in 1794. Apart from the rallied remnants of the Kościuszko's army defeated in the Battle of Maciejowice, it also included a large number of untrained militia from <entity_3>, <entity_5> and Vilnius, a 500-man Jewish regiment of Berek Joselewicz as well as a number of scythemen and civilians. The Russian forces reached the outskirts of <entity_3> on 3 <entity_2>. In the memoirs of Faddey Bulgarin, Russian General Ivan von Klügen, who took part in the <entity_1>, described the massacre in the following terms: We were being shot at from the windows of houses and the roofs, and our soldiers were breaking into the houses and killing all who happened to get in the way… In every living being our embittered soldiers saw the murderer of our men during the uprising in <entity_3>… It cost a lot of effort for the Russian officers to save these poor people from the revenge of our soldiers… At four o'clock the terrible revenge for the slaughter of our men in <entity_3> was complete! The practice of releasing Polish prisoners of war by Suvorov in large numbers is confirmed by a letter of State Secretary Dmitry Troschinsky to Count Alexander Vorontsov on 24 <entity_2>, "Count Suvorov has rendered great services by taking <entity_3>, but is unbearably annoying with his inconsistent orders there. The fact that despite the violent <entity_4> thousands of Poles were taken alive by the Russians and released soon afterwards is also evident in other documents, such as the report sent by Suvorov to Count Pyotr Rumyantsev on 7 November, regarding the fate of some of the captives, Polish <entity_5> prisoners with 3 generals, staff and ober-officers, up to 500, and lower ranks, up to 4,000, as well as the artillery that got in our hands, 101 guns, today will be sent to Varkovic at Kiev. After the <entity_4>, the commanders of <entity_3> and a large part of its inhabitants became demoralised.
['battle']