Siege of Port Royal
{'<entity_0>': 'Siege of Port Royal', '<entity_1>': 'Conquest of Acadia', '<entity_2>': "Queen Anne's War", '<entity_3>': '13 October 1710', '<entity_4>': '05 October 1710', '<entity_5>': 'Nova Scotia', '<entity_6>': 'Port-Royal', '<entity_7>': 'Kingdom of France', '<entity_8>': 'Acadia', '<entity_9>': 'siege'}
[['Siege of Port Royal', 'different from', 'Siege of Port Royal'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'instance of', 'siege'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'part of', "Queen Anne's War"], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'location', 'Port-Royal'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'end time', '13 October 1710'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'start time', '05 October 1710'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'point in time', '13 October 1710'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'alternative', 'Conquest of Acadia'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'location', 'Acadia'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'location', 'Nova Scotia'], ['Siege of Port Royal', 'location', 'Kingdom of France']]
The <entity_0> (<entity_4>–<entity_3>), also known as the <entity_1>, was a military <entity_9> conducted by British regular and provincial forces under the command of Francis Nicholson against a French Acadian garrison and the Wabanaki Confederacy under the command of Daniel d'Auger de Subercase, at the Acadian capital, <entity_6>. The successful British <entity_9> marked the beginning of permanent British control over the peninsular portion of <entity_8>, which they renamed <entity_5>, and it was the first time the British took and held a French colonial possession. The <entity_9> was the third British attempt during <entity_2> to capture the Acadian capital, and it had profound consequences over the next 50 years. It resulted in the creation of a new colony—<entity_5>—and introduced significant questions concerning the fate of both the Acadians and the Mi'kmaq who continued to occupy <entity_8>. <entity_6> was the capital of the French colony of <entity_8> almost since the French first began settling the area in 1604. Nicholson arrived in Boston on 15 July 1710, bearing a commission from the queen as "General and Commander-in-Chief of all and sundry the Forces, to be employed in the expedition design'd for the reducing of <entity_6> in <entity_5>". <entity_6> was defended by about 300 troops, many of whom were poorly trained recruits from <entity_7>. On <entity_4>, the main British fleet arrived at Goat Island, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) below <entity_6>. The capture of <entity_6> marked the end of French rule in peninsular <entity_8>, and inaugurated a struggle for control of the territory that lasted until the British conquests of the Seven Years' War. The territorial dispute would not be fully resolved until the British conquest of New <entity_7> in 1760, and the informal boundary between the British and French in the dispute (the Missaguash River) now forms the border between the Canadian provinces of <entity_5> and New Brunswick.
['siege']