Battle of Anholt
{'<entity_0>': 'Battle of Anholt', '<entity_1>': 'Napoleonic Wars', '<entity_2>': '27 March 1811', '<entity_3>': 'Gunboat War', '<entity_4>': 'Anholt', '<entity_5>': 'battle'}
[['Battle of Anholt', 'instance of', 'battle'], ['Battle of Anholt', 'location', 'Anholt'], ['Battle of Anholt', 'part of', 'Napoleonic Wars'], ['Battle of Anholt', 'part of', 'Gunboat War'], ['Battle of Anholt', 'point in time', '27 March 1811'], ['Battle of Anholt', 'start time', '27 March 1811'], ['Battle of Anholt', 'end time', '27 March 1811']]
The <entity_0> (25 <entity_2>–<entity_2>) was a successful British military operation under the command of James Wilkes Maurice against the Danish-held island of <entity_4> under the command of Jørgen Conrad de Falsen, taking place during the <entity_3>, a conflict between the United Kingdom and Denmark-Norway that was part of the wider <entity_1>. Early in the <entity_3>, the Dano-Norwegians had closed their lighthouse at the easternmost point of <entity_4>. After the <entity_5>, the British occupation of <entity_4> continued until peace was signed at the Treaty of Kiel in 1814. At the beginning of <entity_2>, Vice-admiral Sir James Saumarez received information that the Danes would attack <entity_4>. This latter sword was purchased by the Royal Marines Museum, on the 200th anniversary of the <entity_5> of <entity_4>, and all three are on display at the Royal Marines Museum. In 1847 the Royal Navy authorized the issuance of the Naval General Service Medal with the bar ‘<entity_4> <entity_2>’ to reward this action.
['battle']