Great Fire of Smyrna

Target entity: Great Fire of Smyrna
Context triple: [Allied occupation of Smyrna, followedBy, Great Fire of Smyrna]

• A. Noetus of Smyrna
  Noetus of Smyrna was an early Christian theologian known for advocating modalism, the view that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are not distinct persons but different modes of one God.
• B. Allied occupation of Smyrna
  The Allied occupation of Smyrna was the post-World War I landing and control of the city by mainly Greek and other Allied forces, which became a flashpoint in the Greco-Turkish War and the collapse of the Ottoman Empire.
• C. Cairo Fire of 1952
  The Cairo Fire of 1952 was a massive wave of arson and riots in downtown Cairo that destroyed hundreds of buildings and intensified political unrest shortly before the Egyptian Revolution.
• D. Hamidian massacres
  The Hamidian massacres were large-scale, state-sanctioned killings of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire during the 1890s under Sultan Abdul Hamid II, widely seen as a precursor to the later Armenian Genocide.
• E. Great Fire of 1922
  The Great Fire of 1922 was a devastating blaze that destroyed much of Haileybury, Ontario, and surrounding communities, becoming one of the most destructive urban fires in Canadian history.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Great Fire of Smyrna
Target entity description: The Great Fire of Smyrna was a catastrophic 1922 blaze that destroyed much of the city of Smyrna (now İzmir) and caused massive civilian casualties and refugee crises amid the Greco-Turkish War.

• A. Noetus of Smyrna
  Noetus of Smyrna was an early Christian theologian known for advocating modalism, the view that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are not distinct persons but different modes of one God.
• B. Allied occupation of Smyrna
  The Allied occupation of Smyrna was the post-World War I landing and control of the city by mainly Greek and other Allied forces, which became a flashpoint in the Greco-Turkish War and the collapse of the Ottoman Empire.
• C. Cairo Fire of 1952
  The Cairo Fire of 1952 was a massive wave of arson and riots in downtown Cairo that destroyed hundreds of buildings and intensified political unrest shortly before the Egyptian Revolution.
• D. Hamidian massacres
  The Hamidian massacres were large-scale, state-sanctioned killings of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire during the 1890s under Sultan Abdul Hamid II, widely seen as a precursor to the later Armenian Genocide.
• E. Great Fire of 1922
  The Great Fire of 1922 was a devastating blaze that destroyed much of Haileybury, Ontario, and surrounding communities, becoming one of the most destructive urban fires in Canadian history.
• F. None of above. chosen