Sam Patch

Target entity: Sam Patch
Context triple: [Tim Kingsbury, associatedAct, Sam Patch]

• A. Pecos Bill
  Pecos Bill is a legendary cowboy folk hero of the American West, popularized in tall tales and later adapted in various media as an exaggerated symbol of frontier bravado and humor.
• B. Buster Brown
  Buster Brown was an influential American tap dancer and performer known for his smooth style, improvisational brilliance, and mentorship of later tap greats.
• C. Peg-Leg Pete
  Peg-Leg Pete is a classic Disney cartoon villain, best known as Mickey Mouse’s burly, antagonistic foe and one of the studio’s oldest recurring characters.
• D. Jeremiah Day
  Jeremiah Day was an American academic who served as the long-time president of Yale College in the early 19th century.
• E. Herman Teppis
  Herman Teppis is the central figure in Norman Mailer’s novel "The Deer Park," around whom the book’s exploration of postwar American decadence and moral ambiguity revolves.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Sam Patch
Target entity description: Sam Patch is an indie rock band best known as a side project of Arcade Fire bassist Tim Kingsbury.

• A. Pecos Bill
  Pecos Bill is a legendary cowboy folk hero of the American West, popularized in tall tales and later adapted in various media as an exaggerated symbol of frontier bravado and humor.
• B. Buster Brown
  Buster Brown was an influential American tap dancer and performer known for his smooth style, improvisational brilliance, and mentorship of later tap greats.
• C. Peg-Leg Pete
  Peg-Leg Pete is a classic Disney cartoon villain, best known as Mickey Mouse’s burly, antagonistic foe and one of the studio’s oldest recurring characters.
• D. Jeremiah Day
  Jeremiah Day was an American academic who served as the long-time president of Yale College in the early 19th century.
• E. Herman Teppis
  Herman Teppis is the central figure in Norman Mailer’s novel "The Deer Park," around whom the book’s exploration of postwar American decadence and moral ambiguity revolves.
• F. None of above. chosen