question: What was the name of the King of Spain whose death triggered a war which included the Raid on Nassau, a Franco-Spanish expedition against the english in 1703?
answer: Charles II
context: Title: Death of Hugo Chávez
  Passage: Hugo Chávez, the 62nd President of Venezuela, died on 5 March 2013 at the age of 58.  His death triggered a presidential election which was constitutionally required to be called within 30 days.  Nicolás Maduro served as interim president following Chávez's death until 14 April, because the Vice President did not want to take charge of the country as Chávez had nominated Nicolas Maduro as a successor.
  Title: Aboud Rogo
  Passage: Aboud Rogo Mohammed (1968 – 27 August 2012) was a Kenyan Muslim cleric.  He was alleged to have been an Islamist extremist and was accused of arranging funding for the al-Shabaab militia in Somalia.  He was shot dead in Kenya, and his death triggered protests and violence by hundreds of protestors.  Rogo is the fifth alleged Islamic radical killed in Kenya in 2012.  David Ochami, a Kenyan journalist, stated that Rogo had the oratory prowess of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah and the logic of Egyptian ideologue Yusuf al Qaradawi.
  Title: Raid on Nassau
  Passage: The Raid on Nassau, on the Bahamian island of New Providence, was a privately raised Franco-Spanish expedition against the English taking place in October, 1703, during the War of the Spanish Succession; it was a Franco-Spanish victory, leading to Nassau's brief occupation, then its destruction.  The joint Bourbon invasion was led by Blas Moreno Mondragón and Clause Le Chesnaye, with the attack focusing on Nassau, the capital of the English Bahamas, an important base of privateering for English corsairs combating the privateering of others in the Cuban and Saint Domingue's Caribbean seas.  The town of Nassau was quickly taken and sacked, plundered and burnt down.  The fort of Nassau was dismantled, and the English governor, with all the English soldiers were carried off prisoners.  A year later, Sir Edward Birch, the new English governor, upon landing in Nassau, was so distraught at the ruin he found, that he returned to England after only a few months, without "unfurling his company-issued commission".
  Title: War of the Spanish Succession
  Passage: The War of the Spanish Succession (1702–1714) was a major European conflict of the early 18th century, triggered by the death in 1700 of the last Habsburg King of Spain, the infirm and childless Charles II.  Charles II had ruled over a vast global empire, and the question of who would succeed him had long troubled the governments of Europe.  Attempts to solve the problem by peacefully partitioning the empire among the eligible candidates from the royal houses of France (Bourbon), Austria (Habsburg), and Bavaria (Wittelsbach) ultimately failed, and on his deathbed Charles II fixed the entire Spanish inheritance on his grandnephew Philip, Duke of Anjou, the second-eldest grandson of King Louis XIV of France.  With Philip ruling in Spain, Louis XIV would secure great advantages for his dynasty, but some statesmen regarded a dominant House of Bourbon as a threat to European stability, jeopardising the balance of power.
  Title: Spokesperson of the Government of Spain
  Passage: The Spokesperson of the Government of Spain is a high ranking of the Government of Spain whose purpose is to inform and communicate to society the political and institutional action of the central government.  Its headquarters is located in the denominated Complex of La Moncloa.  Currently the holder of the position enjoys the rank of Minister.
  Title: Franco-Spanish War (1635–59)
  Passage: The Franco-Spanish War (1635–1659) was a military conflict that was the result of French involvement in the Thirty Years' War.  After the German allies of Sweden were forced to seek terms with the Holy Roman Empire, the first French minister, Cardinal Richelieu, declared war on Spain because French territory was surrounded by Habsburg territories.  The conflict was a continuation of the aims of the War of the Mantuan Succession (1628–31) in which France invaded northern Italy to take possession of territory claimed by the Spanish Habsburgs.  The Franco-Spanish War ended inconclusively in 1659 with the Treaty of the Pyrenees.
  Title: Indian nurses association
  Passage: The Indian Nurses Association (INA) is a professional organization and trade union for Registered Nurses in India.  The reason for the formation of several newer nursing associations can traced back to 2011.  The death of Miss Beena Baby, a Registered Nurse, who committed suicide due staff bullying in a private hospital which had illegal management norms was cited as the reason for the formation of this association.  The so-called "bond system" executed by the Mumbai based hospital was an indirect violation against Bonded Labor System (Abolition) Act, 1976.  However, nursing regulator in India the Indian Nursing Council could not effectively intervene in matters relating to Nurses in the Service sector because the INC act of 1947 did not have the required legal provisions.  Miss Baby's death triggered a public outcry resulting in a strike by 250 nurses.  The most recent contribution of the organisation is the protest organised against hospital managements in the state of Kerala and government authorities for delay in implementing the recommendations of Supreme Court of India.  The protests was followed by state level strikes organised by Indian Nurses Association and United Nurses Association.
  Title: Siege of Tourane
  Passage: The Siege of Tourane (September 1858–March 1860) was a Vietnamese victory during the Cochinchina Campaign, a punitive campaign against the Vietnamese launched by France and Spain in 1858.  A joint Franco-Spanish expedition under the command of Admiral Charles Rigault de Genouilly captured Tourane (modern Da Nang) in September 1858, but was then besieged in the city by the Vietnamese and forced eventually to evacuate it in March 1860.
  Title: Jiang Jielian
  Passage: Jiang Jielian (; June 2, 1972 – June 3, 1989) was a second-year student at the Middle School affiliated with Renmin University of China.  He was killed by People’s Liberation Army (PLA) behind a flower bed in front of Building 29, on the north side of Fuwai Street, Muxudi, at the age of 17 when PLA units advanced on Tiananmen Square to crack down on the student-led demonstrations.  After the June 4 massacre, Jiang was the first casualty of high school age whose death was acknowledged in internal bulletins by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) authorities.  According to the authorities, Jiang was one of "more than two hundreds" of Beijing citizens who got shot or killed while trying to stop the PLA units from entering Beijing on the night of June 3, 1989.  The real figure remained unknown but predicted as at least seven times higher.  Jiang's death also triggered the Tiananmen Mothers movement, which was initiated and organized by Jiang's parents, Jiang Peikun and Ding Zilin, both of whom were professors at People's University.  During an interview with a Canadian journalist on June 4, 1993, Ding said, "My government called him a rioter but he was not.  He was a student who only had the idea of democracy".
  Title: Battle of Villaviciosa
  Passage: The Battle of Villaviciosa was a battle between a Franco-Spanish, on 10 December 1710, army led by Louis Joseph, Duke of Vendôme and Philip V of Spain and a Habsburg-allied army commanded by Austrian Guido Starhemberg.  The battle took place during the War of the Spanish Succession, one day after a Franco-Spanish victory at Brihuega against the British army under James Stanhope.  Both Philip V of Spain and the Archduke Charles of Austria claimed victory, but the number of dead and wounded, the number of artillery and other weapons abandoned by the Allied army and the battle's strategic consequences for the war confirmed victory for Philip.
citations: War of the Spanish Succession Raid on Nassau