Battle of Elandslaagte
{'<entity_0>': 'Battle of Elandslaagte', '<entity_1>': 'Second Boer War', '<entity_2>': '21 October 1899', '<entity_3>': 'Elandslaagte, KwaZulu-Natal', '<entity_4>': 'South Africa', '<entity_5>': 'Ladysmith', '<entity_6>': 'battle', '<entity_7>': 'KwaZulu-Natal'}
[['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'instance of', 'battle'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'location', 'Elandslaagte, KwaZulu-Natal'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'part of', 'Second Boer War'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'point in time', '21 October 1899'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'country', 'South Africa'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'start time', '21 October 1899'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'end time', '21 October 1899'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'location', 'Ladysmith'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'location', 'South Africa'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'location', 'KwaZulu-Natal'], ['Battle of Elandslaagte', 'description', 'battle']]
The <entity_0> (<entity_2>) was a <entity_6> of the <entity_1>, and one of the few clear-cut tactical victories won by the British during the conflict. When the Boers invaded <entity_7>, a force under General Johannes Kock occupied the railway station at <entity_3> on 19 <entity_2>, thus cutting the communications between the main British force at <entity_5> and a detachment at Dundee. The way was now clear for the British detachment at Dundee to fall back on the main British force, but Sir George White feared that 10,000 Boers from the Orange Free State were about to attack <entity_5>, and ordered the force at <entity_3> to fall back there. Also captured in the <entity_6> was Adolf Schiel, a German officer who had lived in <entity_4> since 1878.
['battle']