Liège Revolution
{'<entity_0>': 'Prince-Bishopric of Liège', '<entity_1>': 'United States of Belgium', '<entity_2>': 'Republic of Liège', '<entity_3>': 'Holy Roman Empire', '<entity_4>': '1789', '<entity_5>': 'Liège Revolution', '<entity_6>': 'Liège'}
[['Liège Revolution', 'location', 'Liège'], ['Liège Revolution', 'point in time', '1789'], ['Liège Revolution', 'location', 'Prince-Bishopric of Liège'], ['Liège Revolution', 'location', 'Holy Roman Empire'], ['Liège Revolution', 'location', 'Republic of Liège'], ['Liège Revolution', 'location', 'United States of Belgium']]
The <entity_5>, sometimes known as the Happy Revolution (French: Heureuse Révolution; Walloon: Binamêye revolucion), started on <entity_4> and lasted until the destruction of the <entity_2> and re-establishment of the <entity_0> by Austrian forces in 1791. The <entity_5> was concurrent with the French Revolution and its effects were long-lasting and eventually led to the abolition of the Bishopric of <entity_6> and its final annexation by French revolutionary forces in 1795. This event, and the long trial which resulted, were the pretext for a rise in opposition to Hoensbroeck, then the outbreak of the French Revolution in <entity_4> provided the final trigger for <entity_6>'s own revolution. The <entity_3>'s tribunal condemned the <entity_5> and ordered the re-imposition of the ancien régime in the principality. A 'Déclaration des droits de l'homme et du citoyen de Franchimont' was also adopted on <entity_4> – though largely inspired by France's Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (voted into law 20 days earlier), it did contain some significant differences: From <entity_4> to April 1790 the Prussians occupied the city of <entity_6> and other major towns in the principality, having been put in charge of mediating between the revolutionaries and the Lower Rhenish–Westphalian Circle. According to him, the former principality of <entity_6> had decided to split from the <entity_3> and thus had no other solution available but to merge with France. The <entity_4> <entity_6> revolution explains the disagreement between the inhabitants of <entity_6> and their French occupiers and the differences in the treatment of its inhabitants by the French. Both revolutions began in <entity_4> and in Hasquin's interpretation the <entity_5> continued after the prince-bishop's temporary return – he sees a second phase with the entry of French revolutionary troops into <entity_6> in 1792, and a third phase in 1794 with the French's second return. The <entity_5> led to France's annexation of the Principality, meaning that its inhabitants took no part in the Brabant Revolution or the <entity_1>.
['conflict']