Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Civil war broke out in England
Target Entity: English_Civil_War
Preceding Context: Kenilworth Castle was valued at £10,401 in 1588, when Leicester died without legitimate issue and heavily in debt. In accordance with his will, the castle passed first to his brother Ambrose, Earl of Warwick, and after the latter's death in 1590, to his illegitimate son, Sir Robert Dudley. Dudley went to Italy in 1605, and during 1611–12 arranged to sell Kenilworth Castle to Henry, the Prince of Wales. Henry died before completing the full purchase, which was finalised by his brother, Charles. When Charles became king, he gave the castle to his wife, Henrietta Maria; he bestowed the stewardship on Robert Carey, earl of Monmouth, and gave it to Carey's sons, Henry and Thomas, after their father's death. Kenilworth remained a popular location for both James I and Charles and accordingly was well maintained. The most famous royal visit occurred in 1624, when 's The Masque of Owls at Kenilworth was performed for Charles.
Succeeding Context: , however, in 1642. During the early campaigns of the war Kenilworth formed a useful counter-balance to the Parliamentary stronghold of Warwick. Kenilworth was used by Charles on his advance to Edgehill in October 1642 as a base for raids on Parliamentary strongholds in the Midlands. After the battle, however, the royalist garrison was withdrawn on the approach of Lord Brooke and the castle was garrisoned by parliamentary forces. The new governor of the castle, Hastings Ingram was arrested in April 1643 as a suspected Royalist double agent. By January 1645 the Parliamentary forces in Coventry had strengthened their hold on the castle and attempts by Royalist forces to dislodge them from Warwickshire failed. Security concerns continued after the end of the first civil war in 1646, and in 1649 Parliament ordered the slighting of Kenilworth. One wall of the great tower, various parts of the outer bailey and the battlements were destroyed, but not before the building was surveyed by the antiquarian William Dugdale, who published his results in 1656.
Paragraph Title: 17th century
Source Page: Kenilworth Castle

Ground Truth Types:

Predicted Types:

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