An androgynous nobleman named Orlando lives for centuries and changes sex from male to female.

Target entity: An androgynous nobleman named Orlando lives for centuries and changes sex from male to female.
Context triple: [Orlando (1992 film), plotSummary, An androgynous nobleman named Orlando lives for centuries and changes sex from male to female.]

• A. Rosalind and Orlando
  Rosalind and Orlando are the central lovers in Shakespeare’s comedy *As You Like It*, whose witty courtship and mistaken identities drive much of the play’s romantic and comedic action.
• B. Pygmalion myth
  The Pygmalion myth is an ancient Greek story about a sculptor who falls in love with a statue he has carved, which is then brought to life by the goddess Aphrodite.
• C. Tristran Thorn
  Tristran Thorn is the naive yet determined young protagonist of Neil Gaiman’s fantasy novel "Stardust," who ventures into a magical realm to retrieve a fallen star and discovers his true heritage.
• D. Chevalier d’Éon
  Chevalier d’Éon was an 18th-century French diplomat, soldier, and spy famed for living part of life as a man and part as a woman, becoming one of history’s most famous gender-nonconforming figures.
• E. Callirrhoë and Fair Rosamund
  *Callirrhoë and Fair Rosamund* is a dramatic work by the Victorian poet-playwright duo Michael Field that reimagines classical and medieval female figures through richly lyrical verse.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: An androgynous nobleman named Orlando lives for centuries and changes sex from male to female.
Target entity description: Orlando (1992 film) is a British period fantasy drama, adapted from Virginia Woolf’s novel, that follows its immortal, gender-shifting protagonist across four centuries of English history to explore identity, gender, and social roles.

• A. Rosalind and Orlando
  Rosalind and Orlando are the central lovers in Shakespeare’s comedy *As You Like It*, whose witty courtship and mistaken identities drive much of the play’s romantic and comedic action.
• B. Pygmalion myth
  The Pygmalion myth is an ancient Greek story about a sculptor who falls in love with a statue he has carved, which is then brought to life by the goddess Aphrodite.
• C. Tristran Thorn
  Tristran Thorn is the naive yet determined young protagonist of Neil Gaiman’s fantasy novel "Stardust," who ventures into a magical realm to retrieve a fallen star and discovers his true heritage.
• D. Chevalier d’Éon
  Chevalier d’Éon was an 18th-century French diplomat, soldier, and spy famed for living part of life as a man and part as a woman, becoming one of history’s most famous gender-nonconforming figures.
• E. Callirrhoë and Fair Rosamund
  *Callirrhoë and Fair Rosamund* is a dramatic work by the Victorian poet-playwright duo Michael Field that reimagines classical and medieval female figures through richly lyrical verse.
• F. None of above. chosen