Siege of Carlisle
{'<entity_0>': 'Siege of Carlisle', '<entity_1>': 'Jacobite rising of 1745', '<entity_2>': '30 December 1745', '<entity_3>': '1745', '<entity_4>': '21 December 1745', '<entity_5>': 'Cumberland', '<entity_6>': 'Carlisle', '<entity_7>': 'England', '<entity_8>': 'siege'}
[['Siege of Carlisle', 'different from', 'Siege of Carlisle'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'different from', 'Siege of Carlisle'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'instance of', 'siege'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'historic county', 'Cumberland'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'location', 'Carlisle'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'end time', '30 December 1745'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'start time', '21 December 1745'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'part of', 'Jacobite rising of 1745'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Carlisle'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'point in time', '1745'], ['Siege of Carlisle', 'location', 'England']]
The <entity_0> took place from 21 to <entity_2> during the <entity_1>, when a Jacobite garrison surrendered to government forces led by the Duke of <entity_5>. The town had been captured by the Jacobite army that invaded <entity_7> in <entity_3> and reached as far south as Derby, before turning back on 6 December. Advance elements of the government army reached <entity_6> on <entity_4>, but <entity_8> operations were delayed until their heavy artillery arrived six days later. The Jacobites crossed into <entity_7> on 8 November and reached <entity_6> on 10th. On <entity_4>, advance elements of <entity_5>'s army arrived outside the town; over the next few days, their numbers increased to over 5,000, including a contingent from Newcastle under George Wade. Taking even a rundown fort was not easy, a fact acknowledged by <entity_5>, who wanted to prosecute the civic officials who surrendered the town to the Jacobites in November, despite their complete lack of <entity_8> equipment. The Duke of Richmond, grandson of Charles II and one of <entity_5>'s officers, wrote to Newcastle on 24 December predicting the capture of <entity_6> would take some time. The first battery of <entity_8> guns arrived on 25 December; more arrived on 27th from Whitehaven, along with 70-80 naval gunners under William Belford, an experienced artillery specialist who served under <entity_5> in Flanders. Due to fears of a possible French invasion of south-East <entity_7>, <entity_5> returned to London, sending Henry Hawley to Edinburgh. One of those captured at <entity_6> was Richard Riding, an 24 year old unemployed weaver who joined the Manchester Regiment in <entity_3>; in May 1747, he was one of 150 Jacobites transported to the West Indies.
['siege']