Sir Rowland de Boys

Target entity: Sir Rowland de Boys
Context triple: [Oliver, father, Sir Rowland de Boys]

• A. Gilbert Tailboys, 1st Baron Tailboys of Kyme
  Gilbert Tailboys, 1st Baron Tailboys of Kyme, was an early 16th-century English nobleman and courtier who became notable through his marriage into circles close to King Henry VIII.
• B. Sir Ralph Eure
  Sir Ralph Eure was a 16th-century English nobleman and military leader on the Anglo-Scottish border, known for his role in the Rough Wooing and his death in battle against the Scots.
• C. Edward de Bohun
  Edward de Bohun was an early 14th-century English nobleman of the influential de Bohun family, notable as a grandson of King Edward I through his mother, Elizabeth of Rhuddlan.
• D. Sir Philip Courtenay
  Sir Philip Courtenay was a 14th-century English naval commander and nobleman who served the Crown in the Hundred Years’ War and held prominent administrative and military posts.
• E. John Courtenay
  John Courtenay was a British politician and abolitionist-era reformer associated with late 18th-century intellectual and exploratory societies such as the African Association.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Sir Rowland de Boys
Target entity description: Sir Rowland de Boys is a deceased nobleman in Shakespeare’s play "As You Like It," remembered for his honor and generosity and as the father of Orlando and Oliver.

• A. Gilbert Tailboys, 1st Baron Tailboys of Kyme
  Gilbert Tailboys, 1st Baron Tailboys of Kyme, was an early 16th-century English nobleman and courtier who became notable through his marriage into circles close to King Henry VIII.
• B. Sir Ralph Eure
  Sir Ralph Eure was a 16th-century English nobleman and military leader on the Anglo-Scottish border, known for his role in the Rough Wooing and his death in battle against the Scots.
• C. Edward de Bohun
  Edward de Bohun was an early 14th-century English nobleman of the influential de Bohun family, notable as a grandson of King Edward I through his mother, Elizabeth of Rhuddlan.
• D. Sir Philip Courtenay
  Sir Philip Courtenay was a 14th-century English naval commander and nobleman who served the Crown in the Hundred Years’ War and held prominent administrative and military posts.
• E. John Courtenay
  John Courtenay was a British politician and abolitionist-era reformer associated with late 18th-century intellectual and exploratory societies such as the African Association.
• F. None of above. chosen