Battle of Cape Matapan
{'<entity_0>': 'Battle of Cape Matapan', '<entity_1>': 'Peloponnese', '<entity_2>': 'Mediterranean Sea', '<entity_3>': '27 March 1941', '<entity_4>': '29 March 1941', '<entity_5>': 'Cape Matapan', '<entity_6>': 'Greece'}
[['Battle of Cape Matapan', 'end time', '29 March 1941'], ['Battle of Cape Matapan', 'start time', '27 March 1941'], ['Battle of Cape Matapan', 'point in time', '29 March 1941'], ['Battle of Cape Matapan', 'location', 'Cape Matapan'], ['Battle of Cape Matapan', 'location', 'Greece'], ['Battle of Cape Matapan', 'location', 'Peloponnese'], ['Battle of Cape Matapan', 'location', 'Mediterranean Sea']]
The <entity_0>(Greek: Ναυμαχία του Ταινάρου) was a Second World War naval engagement between British Imperial and Axis forces, fought from <entity_3>–<entity_4>. The <entity_5> is on the south-west coast of the <entity_1> peninsula of <entity_6>. In late <entity_4>, as British ships of the <entity_2> Fleet covered troop movements to <entity_6>, Mavis Batey, a cryptanalyst at Bletchley Park, made a breakthrough, reading the Italian naval Enigma for the first time. The British in the <entity_2> lost the heavy cruiser York and the new light cruiser Bonaventure in the sa26 <entity_4> 31 <entity_4> <entity_4>), but while the Royal Navy lost four heavy cruisers during the war (York, Exeter, Cornwall and Dorsetshire, the latter two in a single engagement), at Matapan the Regia Marina lost three in a night.
['naval battle']