court-martial of John Whitelocke

Target entity: court-martial of John Whitelocke
Context triple: [John Whitelocke, court, court-martial of John Whitelocke]

• A. court-martial of General Charles Lee
  The court-martial of General Charles Lee was a Revolutionary War military trial in 1778 that resulted in his suspension from command for misconduct and disobedience following the Battle of Monmouth.
• B. court-martial of Thomas Mathews
  The court-martial of Thomas Mathews was a high-profile Royal Navy trial in which Admiral Mathews was judged for his controversial conduct and perceived failures during the Battle of Toulon in 1744.
• C. court-martial of Admiral John Byng
  The court-martial of Admiral John Byng was a highly controversial 1757 British naval trial that resulted in his execution for alleged failure to do his utmost in battle, becoming a famous example of harsh military justice and political scapegoating.
• D. court-martial of Admiral Augustus Keppel
  The court-martial of Admiral Augustus Keppel was a highly politicized 1779 Royal Navy trial in Britain that scrutinized his conduct during the indecisive Battle of Ushant and became a flashpoint between Whig and Tory factions.
• E. court-martial of Arthur Herbert, 1st Earl of Torrington
  The court-martial of Arthur Herbert, 1st Earl of Torrington, was a high-profile late 17th-century naval trial in which the English admiral was prosecuted—though ultimately acquitted—for his controversial conduct during the Nine Years’ War.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: court-martial of John Whitelocke
Target entity description: The court-martial of John Whitelocke was a British military trial convened in 1808 to investigate and judge his failed leadership during the Buenos Aires expedition.

• A. court-martial of General Charles Lee
  The court-martial of General Charles Lee was a Revolutionary War military trial in 1778 that resulted in his suspension from command for misconduct and disobedience following the Battle of Monmouth.
• B. court-martial of Thomas Mathews
  The court-martial of Thomas Mathews was a high-profile Royal Navy trial in which Admiral Mathews was judged for his controversial conduct and perceived failures during the Battle of Toulon in 1744.
• C. court-martial of Admiral John Byng
  The court-martial of Admiral John Byng was a highly controversial 1757 British naval trial that resulted in his execution for alleged failure to do his utmost in battle, becoming a famous example of harsh military justice and political scapegoating.
• D. court-martial of Admiral Augustus Keppel
  The court-martial of Admiral Augustus Keppel was a highly politicized 1779 Royal Navy trial in Britain that scrutinized his conduct during the indecisive Battle of Ushant and became a flashpoint between Whig and Tory factions.
• E. court-martial of Arthur Herbert, 1st Earl of Torrington
  The court-martial of Arthur Herbert, 1st Earl of Torrington, was a high-profile late 17th-century naval trial in which the English admiral was prosecuted—though ultimately acquitted—for his controversial conduct during the Nine Years’ War.
• F. None of above. chosen