Bannock War
{'<entity_0>': 'Shoshone people', '<entity_1>': 'Northern Paiute', '<entity_2>': '01 September 1878', '<entity_3>': 'Bannock people', '<entity_4>': '1878', '<entity_5>': 'Bannock War', '<entity_6>': 'Oregon', '<entity_7>': 'Idaho'}
[['Bannock War', 'participant', 'Bannock people'], ['Bannock War', 'participant', 'Northern Paiute'], ['Bannock War', 'location', 'Idaho'], ['Bannock War', 'participant', 'Shoshone people'], ['Bannock War', 'end time', '01 September 1878'], ['Bannock War', 'location', 'Oregon'], ['Bannock War', 'point in time', '1878']]
The <entity_5> of <entity_4> was an armed conflict between the U.S. military, Bannock and <entity_1> warriors in <entity_7> and Northeastern <entity_6> from June to <entity_4>. The conflict ended in August and <entity_2>, when the remaining scattered Bannock-<entity_1> forces surrendered; many returned to Fort Hall Reservation. The US Army forced some 543 <entity_1> from Nevada and <entity_6> and Bannock prisoners to be interned at Yakama Indian Reservation, in southeastern Washington Territory. The <entity_3> had developed as a distinct group from the <entity_1> nation of northern <entity_7>. During the 18th century, these <entity_1> had traveled south to the Snake River plain of present-day <entity_7>, attracted by the prospect of an alliance with the linguistically similar and equestrian <entity_0>. The <entity_5> of <entity_4> resulted from numerous factors. This sparked the <entity_5> of <entity_4>, as the US government ordered the Army to return the people to the reservation to control them. The Bannock selected a new leader, Chief Egan, and headed to Juniper Mountain in <entity_7> and Steens Mountain in southeastern <entity_6> to meet with the <entity_1>. After the <entity_5> of <entity_4>, the American government restricted the movements of the Bannock in and out of the Fort Hall Reservation. Other Bannock and <entity_1> prisoners were interned at the Malheur Reservation in <entity_6>. While the <entity_1> had been more peripherally involved, in <entity_4>, General Howard moved about 543 Bannock and <entity_1> prisoners from the Malheur Reservation to internment at Yakama Indian Reservation in southeastern Washington Territory. <entity_1> from <entity_7> and Nevada were eventually released and relocated from Yakama to an expanded Duck Valley Indian Reservation with their Western Shoshone brethren in 1886.
['war']