Battle of Coronel
{'<entity_0>': 'Battle of Coronel', '<entity_1>': 'World War I', '<entity_2>': '01 November 1914', '<entity_3>': 'Coronel', '<entity_4>': 'battle', '<entity_5>': 'Chile'}
[['Battle of Coronel', 'part of', 'World War I'], ['Battle of Coronel', 'point in time', '01 November 1914'], ['Battle of Coronel', 'instance of', 'battle'], ['Battle of Coronel', 'start time', '01 November 1914'], ['Battle of Coronel', 'end time', '01 November 1914'], ['Battle of Coronel', 'location', 'Chile'], ['Battle of Coronel', 'location', 'Coronel']]
The <entity_0> was a <entity_1> Imperial German Naval victory over the Royal Navy on <entity_2>, off the coast of central <entity_5> near the city of <entity_3>. Cradock probably received Churchill's reply on <entity_2> with the messages collected by Glasgow at <entity_3>, giving him time to read it before the <entity_4>. At 09:15 on <entity_2>, Glasgow left port to meet Cradock at noon, 40 mi (34.8 nmi; 64.4 km) west of <entity_3>. The <entity_3> Memorial Library at Royal Roads Military College, now Royal Roads University in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, was named in honour of the four Canadian midshipmen who perished in HMS Good Hope at the <entity_0>. In 1989 a memorial to those who perished in the <entity_4> was erected in the 21st May Square at <entity_3>, <entity_5>. In memory of the 1,418 officers and sailors of the British military squadron and their Commander-in-Chief, Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, Royal Navy, who sacrificed their lives in the Naval <entity_0>, on <entity_2>.
['battle']