Radko Dimitriev (opponent – Russian commander)

Target entity: Radko Dimitriev (opponent – Russian commander)
Context triple: [Battle of Gorlice–Tarnów, commanderCentralPowers, Radko Dimitriev (opponent – Russian commander)]

• A. Ratmir
  Ratmir is a Tatar prince who appears as a gallant yet ultimately reformed seducer in Alexander Pushkin’s narrative poem "Ruslan and Ludmila."
• B. Gavril Radomir
  Gavril Radomir was a medieval Bulgarian tsar who briefly ruled the First Bulgarian Empire in the early 11th century during its struggle against Byzantine expansion.
• C. General Ivan Susloparov
  General Ivan Susloparov was a Soviet military officer best known for representing the USSR and signing as its delegate at Germany’s unconditional surrender in Reims in May 1945.
• D. General Pavel Liprandi
  General Pavel Liprandi was a Russian Imperial Army officer best known for leading the Russian forces that opposed the British during the Crimean War, including at the Battle of Balaclava.
• E. Major Kovalyov
  Major Kovalyov is the pompous St. Petersburg official in Nikolai Gogol’s satirical short story “The Nose,” whose detached nose absurdly gains a higher social rank than he has.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Radko Dimitriev (opponent – Russian commander)
Target entity description: Radko Dimitriev was a Bulgarian-born general who served in the Imperial Russian Army during World War I, commanding Russian forces on the Eastern Front.

• A. Ratmir
  Ratmir is a Tatar prince who appears as a gallant yet ultimately reformed seducer in Alexander Pushkin’s narrative poem "Ruslan and Ludmila."
• B. Gavril Radomir
  Gavril Radomir was a medieval Bulgarian tsar who briefly ruled the First Bulgarian Empire in the early 11th century during its struggle against Byzantine expansion.
• C. General Ivan Susloparov
  General Ivan Susloparov was a Soviet military officer best known for representing the USSR and signing as its delegate at Germany’s unconditional surrender in Reims in May 1945.
• D. General Pavel Liprandi
  General Pavel Liprandi was a Russian Imperial Army officer best known for leading the Russian forces that opposed the British during the Crimean War, including at the Battle of Balaclava.
• E. Major Kovalyov
  Major Kovalyov is the pompous St. Petersburg official in Nikolai Gogol’s satirical short story “The Nose,” whose detached nose absurdly gains a higher social rank than he has.
• F. None of above. chosen