National Campaign of 1856–1857 against William Walker

Target entity: National Campaign of 1856–1857 against William Walker
Context triple: [Próspero Fernández Oreamuno, participatedIn, National Campaign of 1856–1857 against William Walker]

• A. Wilcox Rebellion of 1895
  The Wilcox Rebellion of 1895 was an unsuccessful royalist uprising in Hawaii aimed at restoring Queen Liliʻuokalani and overturning the Republic of Hawaii.
• B. Isolation of the Trans-Mississippi Confederacy
  The Isolation of the Trans-Mississippi Confederacy refers to the effective cutoff of Confederate territories west of the Mississippi River from the rest of the Confederacy, severely limiting their ability to coordinate, supply, and reinforce each other during the American Civil War.
• C. Bear Flag Revolt
  The Bear Flag Revolt was an 1846 uprising by American settlers in California that briefly declared an independent California Republic before U.S. forces took control during the Mexican–American War.
• D. Gutierrez–Magee Expedition
  The Gutierrez–Magee Expedition was an early 19th-century filibustering and revolutionary campaign that attempted to liberate Spanish Texas from Spanish rule during the Mexican War of Independence.
• E. Toledo War
  The Toledo War was a 19th-century boundary dispute between the U.S. states of Ohio and Michigan over control of the Toledo Strip, resolved largely through political negotiation rather than armed conflict.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: National Campaign of 1856–1857 against William Walker
Target entity description: The National Campaign of 1856–1857 against William Walker was a Central American military effort, led chiefly by Costa Rica, to expel the American filibuster William Walker and defend regional sovereignty from his attempts to establish a slaveholding regime.

• A. Wilcox Rebellion of 1895
  The Wilcox Rebellion of 1895 was an unsuccessful royalist uprising in Hawaii aimed at restoring Queen Liliʻuokalani and overturning the Republic of Hawaii.
• B. Isolation of the Trans-Mississippi Confederacy
  The Isolation of the Trans-Mississippi Confederacy refers to the effective cutoff of Confederate territories west of the Mississippi River from the rest of the Confederacy, severely limiting their ability to coordinate, supply, and reinforce each other during the American Civil War.
• C. Bear Flag Revolt
  The Bear Flag Revolt was an 1846 uprising by American settlers in California that briefly declared an independent California Republic before U.S. forces took control during the Mexican–American War.
• D. Gutierrez–Magee Expedition
  The Gutierrez–Magee Expedition was an early 19th-century filibustering and revolutionary campaign that attempted to liberate Spanish Texas from Spanish rule during the Mexican War of Independence.
• E. Toledo War
  The Toledo War was a 19th-century boundary dispute between the U.S. states of Ohio and Michigan over control of the Toledo Strip, resolved largely through political negotiation rather than armed conflict.
• F. None of above. chosen