Baldred of Kent

Target entity: Baldred of Kent
Context triple: [Kingdom of Kent, hasRuler, Baldred of Kent]

• A. Ealhmund of Kent
  Ealhmund of Kent was an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon king of Kent, chiefly known as the father of Egbert, who later became king of Wessex and the first king to effectively rule much of England.
• B. Gundulf of Rochester
  Gundulf of Rochester was an 11th-century Norman monk, architect, and Bishop of Rochester renowned for his major role in early Norman castle and cathedral construction in England.
• C. Dunstan
  Dunstan was a 10th-century English Benedictine monk, abbot, and archbishop who played a leading role in the monastic and ecclesiastical reform of the English Church.
• D. Aelbert of York
  Aelbert of York was an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon scholar and churchman, notable as a leading teacher at the York school and mentor to the influential intellectual Alcuin of York.
• E. William of Durham
  William of Durham was a 13th-century English cleric and benefactor best known for endowing the funds that led to the creation of University College, Oxford, one of the university’s oldest colleges.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Baldred of Kent
Target entity description: Baldred of Kent was an early 9th-century Anglo-Saxon king who ruled the Kingdom of Kent shortly before its final absorption into the expanding realm of Wessex.

• A. Ealhmund of Kent
  Ealhmund of Kent was an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon king of Kent, chiefly known as the father of Egbert, who later became king of Wessex and the first king to effectively rule much of England.
• B. Gundulf of Rochester
  Gundulf of Rochester was an 11th-century Norman monk, architect, and Bishop of Rochester renowned for his major role in early Norman castle and cathedral construction in England.
• C. Dunstan
  Dunstan was a 10th-century English Benedictine monk, abbot, and archbishop who played a leading role in the monastic and ecclesiastical reform of the English Church.
• D. Aelbert of York
  Aelbert of York was an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon scholar and churchman, notable as a leading teacher at the York school and mentor to the influential intellectual Alcuin of York.
• E. William of Durham
  William of Durham was a 13th-century English cleric and benefactor best known for endowing the funds that led to the creation of University College, Oxford, one of the university’s oldest colleges.
• F. None of above. chosen