1995–1996 Mount Ruapehu eruptions

Target entity: 1995–1996 Mount Ruapehu eruptions
Context triple: [ERLAWS, installedAfter, 1995–1996 Mount Ruapehu eruptions]

• A. Rotoiti eruption
  The Rotoiti eruption was a massive late Pleistocene explosive event in New Zealand that produced extensive ignimbrite and caldera-forming activity within the Okataina Volcanic Centre.
• B. Oruanui eruption of Taupō volcano
  The Oruanui eruption of Taupō volcano was a massive supereruption about 26,500 years ago that created Lake Taupō and is one of the largest known volcanic eruptions on Earth in the last 100,000 years.
• C. Mt Matavanu eruption 1905–1911
  The Mt Matavanu eruption of 1905–1911 was a major volcanic event on the Samoan island of Savaiʻi that produced extensive lava flows, reshaping large areas of the island’s landscape.
• D. Matahina eruption
  The Matahina eruption was a major prehistoric explosive event from New Zealand’s Okataina Volcanic Centre that produced extensive ignimbrite deposits and significantly reshaped the surrounding landscape.
• E. 1971 Teneguía eruption
  The 1971 Teneguía eruption was a basaltic fissure eruption on the southern tip of La Palma in the Canary Islands, notable for its relatively mild explosive activity, extensive lava flows, and role in shaping the island’s modern volcanic landscape.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: 1995–1996 Mount Ruapehu eruptions
Target entity description: The 1995–1996 Mount Ruapehu eruptions were a major series of explosive volcanic events in New Zealand that produced widespread ashfall, disrupted air travel, and prompted significant advances in volcanic monitoring and hazard management.

• A. Rotoiti eruption
  The Rotoiti eruption was a massive late Pleistocene explosive event in New Zealand that produced extensive ignimbrite and caldera-forming activity within the Okataina Volcanic Centre.
• B. Oruanui eruption of Taupō volcano
  The Oruanui eruption of Taupō volcano was a massive supereruption about 26,500 years ago that created Lake Taupō and is one of the largest known volcanic eruptions on Earth in the last 100,000 years.
• C. Mt Matavanu eruption 1905–1911
  The Mt Matavanu eruption of 1905–1911 was a major volcanic event on the Samoan island of Savaiʻi that produced extensive lava flows, reshaping large areas of the island’s landscape.
• D. Matahina eruption
  The Matahina eruption was a major prehistoric explosive event from New Zealand’s Okataina Volcanic Centre that produced extensive ignimbrite deposits and significantly reshaped the surrounding landscape.
• E. 1971 Teneguía eruption
  The 1971 Teneguía eruption was a basaltic fissure eruption on the southern tip of La Palma in the Canary Islands, notable for its relatively mild explosive activity, extensive lava flows, and role in shaping the island’s modern volcanic landscape.
• F. None of above. chosen