Alex Rider

Target entity: Alex Rider
Context triple: [Anthony Horowitz, notableWork, Alex Rider]

• A. Phineas Bond
  Phineas Bond was a British-born lawyer and diplomat who served as the first British consul to the United States in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
• B. Nicholas Gage
  Nicholas Gage is a Greek-American author and former investigative journalist best known for his memoir "Eleni," which recounts his mother's execution during the Greek Civil War.
• C. Oliver Lambert
  Oliver Lambert is the protagonist of the legal thriller "The Firm," around whom the story’s central conflicts and developments revolve.
• D. Colin (Secret Seven)
  Colin is a member of Enid Blyton’s Secret Seven, a group of child detectives who solve mysteries together.
• E. Alexander Leighton
  Alexander Leighton was a 17th-century Scottish physician and Presbyterian whose harsh punishment for criticizing the Church of England made him a notable figure in British religious history.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Alex Rider
Target entity description: Alex Rider is a popular young adult spy novel series following a teenage MI6 agent on high-stakes missions around the world.

• A. Phineas Bond
  Phineas Bond was a British-born lawyer and diplomat who served as the first British consul to the United States in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
• B. Nicholas Gage
  Nicholas Gage is a Greek-American author and former investigative journalist best known for his memoir "Eleni," which recounts his mother's execution during the Greek Civil War.
• C. Oliver Lambert
  Oliver Lambert is the protagonist of the legal thriller "The Firm," around whom the story’s central conflicts and developments revolve.
• D. Colin (Secret Seven)
  Colin is a member of Enid Blyton’s Secret Seven, a group of child detectives who solve mysteries together.
• E. Alexander Leighton
  Alexander Leighton was a 17th-century Scottish physician and Presbyterian whose harsh punishment for criticizing the Church of England made him a notable figure in British religious history.
• F. None of above. chosen