Dover incident of 1051

Target entity: Dover incident of 1051
Context triple: [Eustace II, Count of Boulogne, involvedIn, Dover incident of 1051]

• A. siege of Dover (1216–1217)
  The siege of Dover (1216–1217) was a key campaign of the First Barons’ War in which Prince Louis of France’s forces unsuccessfully attempted to capture the strategically vital English port and castle of Dover.
• B. Mise of Lewes
  The Mise of Lewes was a 1264 agreement imposed after the Battle of Lewes that temporarily curtailed King Henry III’s authority and advanced the baronial reform movement led by Simon de Montfort in medieval England.
• C. Dogger Bank incident
  The Dogger Bank incident was an October 1904 naval confrontation in the North Sea during the Russo-Japanese War, when Russian warships mistakenly fired on British fishing vessels, nearly provoking war between Russia and the United Kingdom.
• D. Raid on the Medway
  The Raid on the Medway was a daring 1667 Dutch naval attack that devastated the English fleet in its home waters and marked one of England’s most humiliating maritime defeats.
• E. Battle of Whitehaven raid
  The Battle of Whitehaven raid was a daring 1778 American Revolutionary War naval attack led by John Paul Jones against the British port of Whitehaven, intended to disrupt British shipping and bring the war to British soil.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Dover incident of 1051
Target entity description: The Dover incident of 1051 was a violent clash in the English port town of Dover between locals and the retinue of Eustace II, Count of Boulogne, which escalated tensions between King Edward the Confessor and Earl Godwin and contributed to the political instability preceding the Norman Conquest.

• A. siege of Dover (1216–1217)
  The siege of Dover (1216–1217) was a key campaign of the First Barons’ War in which Prince Louis of France’s forces unsuccessfully attempted to capture the strategically vital English port and castle of Dover.
• B. Mise of Lewes
  The Mise of Lewes was a 1264 agreement imposed after the Battle of Lewes that temporarily curtailed King Henry III’s authority and advanced the baronial reform movement led by Simon de Montfort in medieval England.
• C. Dogger Bank incident
  The Dogger Bank incident was an October 1904 naval confrontation in the North Sea during the Russo-Japanese War, when Russian warships mistakenly fired on British fishing vessels, nearly provoking war between Russia and the United Kingdom.
• D. Raid on the Medway
  The Raid on the Medway was a daring 1667 Dutch naval attack that devastated the English fleet in its home waters and marked one of England’s most humiliating maritime defeats.
• E. Battle of Whitehaven raid
  The Battle of Whitehaven raid was a daring 1778 American Revolutionary War naval attack led by John Paul Jones against the British port of Whitehaven, intended to disrupt British shipping and bring the war to British soil.
• F. None of above. chosen