ذَا الْكِفْلِ

Target entity: ذَا الْكِفْلِ
Context triple: [Quran 21:85, listsName, ذَا الْكِفْلِ]

• A. Mu'allaqat
  Mu'allaqat are a celebrated collection of pre-Islamic Arabic odes renowned for their poetic excellence and foundational role in the Arabic literary tradition.
• B. Al-Kisāʾī
  Al-Kisāʾī was a prominent early Arabic grammarian and Qurʾān reciter, renowned as one of the leading scholars of the Kufan linguistic tradition.
• C. Al-Qari'atu
  Al-Qari'atu is the striking, cataclysmic event described at the beginning of Surah Al-Qari'ah in the Qur'an, referring to the Day of Judgment.
• D. Kitāb al-Khayl
  Kitāb al-Khayl is a classical Arabic work traditionally attributed to the philologist al-Asmaʿi that focuses on horses, their terminology, and related lore in early Arab culture.
• E. Al-Haqqah
  Al-Haqqah is the 69th chapter of the Qur’an, known for its vivid depiction of the Day of Judgment and the ultimate reality of divine accountability.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: ذَا الْكِفْلِ
Target entity description: ذَا الْكِفْلِ هو نبيٌّ من أنبياء الله الصالحين المذكورين في القرآن الكريم ضمن سياق الثناء على الصابرين والأبرار.

• A. Mu'allaqat
  Mu'allaqat are a celebrated collection of pre-Islamic Arabic odes renowned for their poetic excellence and foundational role in the Arabic literary tradition.
• B. Al-Kisāʾī
  Al-Kisāʾī was a prominent early Arabic grammarian and Qurʾān reciter, renowned as one of the leading scholars of the Kufan linguistic tradition.
• C. Al-Qari'atu
  Al-Qari'atu is the striking, cataclysmic event described at the beginning of Surah Al-Qari'ah in the Qur'an, referring to the Day of Judgment.
• D. At-Taj wa al-Iklil
  At-Taj wa al-Iklil is a renowned classical Maliki fiqh commentary that elaborates on the legal rulings of Khalil ibn Ishaq’s Mukhtasar.
• E. Kitāb al-Khayl
  Kitāb al-Khayl is a classical Arabic work traditionally attributed to the philologist al-Asmaʿi that focuses on horses, their terminology, and related lore in early Arab culture.
• F. None of above. chosen