Government of Mesopotamia

Target entity: Government of Mesopotamia
Context triple: [Bertram Thomas, workedFor, Government of Mesopotamia]

• A. Old Babylonian Empire
  The Old Babylonian Empire was an ancient Mesopotamian state centered on the city of Babylon, reaching its peak under King Hammurabi in the 18th century BCE and becoming a major political and cultural power in the region.
• B. Akkadian Empire
  The Akkadian Empire was an ancient Mesopotamian state, traditionally considered the world’s first empire, that unified various Sumerian and Semitic-speaking cities under a centralized rule in the late 3rd millennium BCE.
• C. Kingdom of Isin
  The Kingdom of Isin was an ancient Sumerian city-state in southern Mesopotamia that flourished in the early second millennium BCE and became notable for its legal, political, and cultural achievements.
• D. Roman Mesopotamia
  Roman Mesopotamia was a frontier province of the Roman Empire in the Near East, encompassing parts of modern-day Iraq and Syria and serving as a key battleground between Rome and the Parthian and Sasanian Persian empires.
• E. Akkad
  Akkad was an ancient Mesopotamian city and region best known as the center of the Akkadian Empire, one of the world’s earliest great empires.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Government of Mesopotamia
Target entity description: The Government of Mesopotamia was the British-administered civil authority that governed the former Ottoman provinces in the Mesopotamian region (largely modern Iraq) in the aftermath of World War I.

• A. Old Babylonian Empire
  The Old Babylonian Empire was an ancient Mesopotamian state centered on the city of Babylon, reaching its peak under King Hammurabi in the 18th century BCE and becoming a major political and cultural power in the region.
• B. Akkadian Empire
  The Akkadian Empire was an ancient Mesopotamian state, traditionally considered the world’s first empire, that unified various Sumerian and Semitic-speaking cities under a centralized rule in the late 3rd millennium BCE.
• C. Kingdom of Isin
  The Kingdom of Isin was an ancient Sumerian city-state in southern Mesopotamia that flourished in the early second millennium BCE and became notable for its legal, political, and cultural achievements.
• D. Roman Mesopotamia
  Roman Mesopotamia was a frontier province of the Roman Empire in the Near East, encompassing parts of modern-day Iraq and Syria and serving as a key battleground between Rome and the Parthian and Sasanian Persian empires.
• E. Akkad
  Akkad was an ancient Mesopotamian city and region best known as the center of the Akkadian Empire, one of the world’s earliest great empires.
• F. None of above. chosen