Plot of the rue Saint-Nicaise
{'<entity_0>': 'Plot of the rue Saint-Nicaise', '<entity_1>': 'Napoleon', '<entity_2>': '24 December 1800', '<entity_3>': 'rue Saint-Nicaise', '<entity_4>': 'France'}
[['Plot of the rue Saint-Nicaise', 'target', 'Napoleon'], ['Plot of the rue Saint-Nicaise', 'location', 'rue Saint-Nicaise'], ['Plot of the rue Saint-Nicaise', 'country', 'France'], ['Plot of the rue Saint-Nicaise', 'point in time', '24 December 1800'], ['Plot of the rue Saint-Nicaise', 'start time', '24 December 1800'], ['Plot of the rue Saint-Nicaise', 'end time', '24 December 1800']]
The <entity_0>, also known as the Machine infernale plot, was an assassination attempt on the life of the First Consul of <entity_4>, <entity_1>, in Paris on <entity_2>. At 8 P.M., thinking his police had caught the plotters against him, a relaxed but tired <entity_1> reluctantly drove to the Opéra to attend a performance of Joseph Haydn's oratorio Die Schöpfung ("The Creation"), performed in <entity_4> for the first time. While he had been dreaming, <entity_1>'s carriage, driven by a drunken man named César, passed the <entity_3> and entered the rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré. Metge had published a pamphlet entitled Le Turc et le militaire français ("The Turk and the French Military"), comparing <entity_1> to the despotic Roman ruler Julius Cæsar, who was killed by Marcus Brutus, and calling for “the birth of thousands of Bruti to stab the tyrant Bonaparte.” Chevalier had experimented with explosives in a hangar and was suspected of making a bomb to dispatch <entity_1>; however, the machine infernale that exploded a month later in the <entity_3> was not Chevalier's bomb. An enraged <entity_1> told his Conseil d’état, “For such an atrocious crime we must have vengeance like a thunder-bolt; blood must flow; we must shoot as many guilty men as there have been victims.” <entity_1> wanted his “Jacobin enemies” removed from Mother <entity_4>. Even after the real culprits were apprehended by Fouché's police, <entity_1> refused to pardon the innocent ones, insisting that they be deported from <entity_4>. On 18 Nivôse Year IX (January 8, 1801), fifteen days after the explosion in the <entity_3> that barely missed <entity_1>, Carbon, the man who had made the bomb, was identified by Lamballe – the man who had sold (or rented) the cart to him – as well as by the blacksmith who had shod the mare hitched to the cart. On 1 Pluviôse Year IX of the French Republic (January 21, 1801) <entity_1> named the 44-year-old scientist Jean-Antoine-Claude Chaptal de Chanteloup to the post of <entity_4>'s interior minister.
['attempted murder', 'terrorist attack']