Second Italian War of Independence
{'<entity_0>': 'Second Italian War of Independence', '<entity_1>': 'Italian unification', '<entity_2>': 'Austro-Sardinian War', '<entity_3>': 'Kingdom of Sardinia', '<entity_4>': 'Austrian Empire', '<entity_5>': 'Piedmont', '<entity_6>': 'Italy'}
[['Second Italian War of Independence', 'part of', 'Italian unification'], ['Second Italian War of Independence', 'alternative', 'Austro-Sardinian War'], ['Second Italian War of Independence', 'location', 'Austrian Empire'], ['Second Italian War of Independence', 'location', 'Piedmont'], ['Second Italian War of Independence', 'location', 'Kingdom of Sardinia'], ['Second Italian War of Independence', 'location', 'Italy']]
The <entity_0>, also called the Franco-Austrian War, the <entity_2> or Italian War of 1859 (Italian: Seconda guerra d'indipendenza italiana; French: Campagne d'Italie), was fought by the French Empire and the <entity_3> against the <entity_4> in 1859 and played a crucial part in the process of <entity_1>. Sardinia exploited the defeat of Austrian power by annexing the United Provinces of Central <entity_6>, consisting of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, the Duchy of Parma, the Duchy of Modena and Reggio and the Papal Legations, to the <entity_3> on 22 March 1860. The assassination attempt brought widespread sympathy for the <entity_1> effort and had a profound effect on Napoleon III himself, who now was determined to help <entity_5> against Austria to defuse the wider revolutionary activities that governments in <entity_6> might later allow to happen. Napoleon III signed the Villafranca Armistice with Austria in Villafranca for a combination of reasons: Napoleon III was not the conqueror that his uncle had been and could not stomach the sight of war; the Austrians had retreated to The Quadrilateral, which would be very costly to overrun; Napoleon III's absence in France made them vulnerable to attack; Napoleon III's actions in <entity_6> were being criticized in France; Napoleon III did not want Cavour and <entity_5> to gain too much power, mostly at the expense of Napoleon III's men; and Napoleon III's fear of involvement by the German states.
['war of national liberation']