Goichigo Jiken

Target entity: Goichigo Jiken
Context triple: [May 15 Incident, alsoKnownAs, Goichigo Jiken]

• A. Ni-niroku Jiken
  Ni-niroku Jiken was a 1936 attempted coup d'état in Japan led by young Imperial Japanese Army officers, which marked a critical turning point in the rise of militarism before World War II.
• B. Sakurada Gate Incident
  The Sakurada Gate Incident was an 1860 assassination of Japanese chief minister Ii Naosuke outside Edo Castle, a pivotal event that intensified political turmoil in the late Tokugawa shogunate.
• C. Rashō Gate
  Rashō Gate is the English meaning of the Japanese title "Rashōmon," referring to the grand, decaying city gate famously depicted in Japanese literature and film.
• D. Forty-seven Ronin incident
  The Forty-seven Ronin incident is a famous early 18th-century Japanese tale of samurai loyalty and revenge, in which a group of masterless warriors avenged their lord’s forced seppuku before themselves facing execution.
• E. Akō incident
  The Akō incident was an early 18th-century samurai vendetta in Japan, in which the forty-seven rōnin avenged their lord’s forced seppuku, later becoming a legendary example of loyalty and bushidō.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Goichigo Jiken
Target entity description: Goichigo Jiken is the Japanese name for the May 15 Incident, a 1932 attempted coup d'état in Japan in which naval officers assassinated Prime Minister Inukai Tsuyoshi, marking a key step in the rise of militarism.

• A. Ni-niroku Jiken
  Ni-niroku Jiken was a 1936 attempted coup d'état in Japan led by young Imperial Japanese Army officers, which marked a critical turning point in the rise of militarism before World War II.
• B. Sakurada Gate Incident
  The Sakurada Gate Incident was an 1860 assassination of Japanese chief minister Ii Naosuke outside Edo Castle, a pivotal event that intensified political turmoil in the late Tokugawa shogunate.
• C. Rashō Gate
  Rashō Gate is the English meaning of the Japanese title "Rashōmon," referring to the grand, decaying city gate famously depicted in Japanese literature and film.
• D. Forty-seven Ronin incident
  The Forty-seven Ronin incident is a famous early 18th-century Japanese tale of samurai loyalty and revenge, in which a group of masterless warriors avenged their lord’s forced seppuku before themselves facing execution.
• E. Akō incident
  The Akō incident was an early 18th-century samurai vendetta in Japan, in which the forty-seven rōnin avenged their lord’s forced seppuku, later becoming a legendary example of loyalty and bushidō.
• F. None of above. chosen