Battle of Piqua
{'<entity_0>': 'American Revolutionary War', '<entity_1>': 'Battle of Piqua', '<entity_2>': '08 August 1780', '<entity_3>': 'Clark County', '<entity_4>': 'battle', '<entity_5>': 'Ohio'}
[['Battle of Piqua', 'instance of', 'battle'], ['Battle of Piqua', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Ohio'], ['Battle of Piqua', 'point in time', '08 August 1780'], ['Battle of Piqua', 'part of', 'American Revolutionary War'], ['Battle of Piqua', 'start time', '08 August 1780'], ['Battle of Piqua', 'end time', '08 August 1780'], ['Battle of Piqua', 'location', 'Clark County']]
The <entity_1> (also Peckowee, Pekowi, Peckuwe, Pickaway and others), was a military engagement fought on Aug. 8, 1780 at the Indian village of Piqua along the Mad River in western <entity_5> Country between the Kentucky militia under Gen. George Rogers Clark and Shawnee Indians under Chief Black Hoof. The <entity_4> was part of a campaign in <entity_5> Country in the Western theater of the <entity_0>. Led by General George Rogers Clark, 970 soldiers crossed the <entity_5> River near present-day Cincinnati in early <entity_2> and proceeded up the Little Miami and Mad Rivers. The <entity_4>, the largest of the war west of the Allegheny Mountains, was one of only a handful of military engagements in <entity_5> Country during the <entity_0>. A memorial trail and state park, the George Rogers Clark Memorial (39°54′45″N 83°54′30″W) and Tecumseh State Park, was later built on the site of the <entity_4> by the <entity_3> Historical Society.
['battle']