Triple

Given a phrase, classify it is english named entity (e.g., persons, organizations, works of art) in Latin script, or not (e.g., literals, dates, URLs, verbose phrases). For disambiguation, the statement where the phrase occurs as object is also given. Please return a JSON object with `phrase` (string, the phrase being analyzed) and `is_ne` (boolean, indicating whether the phrase is a Named Entity).

Phrase: Chapter Two: The Sacramental Celebration of the Paschal Mystery | Statement: [Section One: The Sacramental Economy, contains, Chapter Two: The Sacramental Celebration of the Paschal Mystery]

Target entity: Chapter Two: The Sacramental Celebration of the Paschal Mystery
Context triple: [Section One: The Sacramental Economy, contains, Chapter Two: The Sacramental Celebration of the Paschal Mystery]

• A. Part Two: The Celebration of the Christian Mystery
  Part Two: The Celebration of the Christian Mystery is the section of the Catechism of the Catholic Church that systematically explains the liturgy and sacraments as the Church’s means of making Christ’s saving work present in believers’ lives.
• B. Chapter VI: Sacred Scripture in the Life of the Church
  "Chapter VI: Sacred Scripture in the Life of the Church" is the section of the Second Vatican Council’s constitution *Dei Verbum* that explains how the Bible should permeate the Church’s teaching, worship, and spiritual life.
• C. The Dignity of the Eucharistic Celebration
  "The Dignity of the Eucharistic Celebration" is a chapter in Pope John Paul II’s encyclical *Ecclesia de Eucharistia* that emphasizes the reverent, faithful, and properly ordered celebration of the Catholic Mass in accordance with Church teaching and liturgical norms.
• D. The Church as sacrament of salvation
  The Church as sacrament of salvation is a central Vatican II theological concept presenting the Church as a visible sign and effective instrument through which Christ’s saving grace is communicated to humanity.
• E. Book IV: The Sanctifying Function of the Church
  Book IV: The Sanctifying Function of the Church is the section of the 1983 Code of Canon Law that regulates the Church’s sacramental and liturgical life, including the administration of the sacraments and other means of sanctification.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Chapter Two: The Sacramental Celebration of the Paschal Mystery
Target entity description: "Chapter Two: The Sacramental Celebration of the Paschal Mystery" is a section of the Catechism of the Catholic Church that explains how Christ’s saving work is made present and effective in the Church through the liturgy and the sacraments.

• A. Part Two: The Celebration of the Christian Mystery chosen
  Part Two: The Celebration of the Christian Mystery is the section of the Catechism of the Catholic Church that systematically explains the liturgy and sacraments as the Church’s means of making Christ’s saving work present in believers’ lives.
• B. Chapter VI: Sacred Scripture in the Life of the Church
  "Chapter VI: Sacred Scripture in the Life of the Church" is the section of the Second Vatican Council’s constitution *Dei Verbum* that explains how the Bible should permeate the Church’s teaching, worship, and spiritual life.
• C. The Dignity of the Eucharistic Celebration
  "The Dignity of the Eucharistic Celebration" is a chapter in Pope John Paul II’s encyclical *Ecclesia de Eucharistia* that emphasizes the reverent, faithful, and properly ordered celebration of the Catholic Mass in accordance with Church teaching and liturgical norms.
• D. The Church as sacrament of salvation
  The Church as sacrament of salvation is a central Vatican II theological concept presenting the Church as a visible sign and effective instrument through which Christ’s saving grace is communicated to humanity.
• E. Book IV: The Sanctifying Function of the Church
  Book IV: The Sanctifying Function of the Church is the section of the 1983 Code of Canon Law that regulates the Church’s sacramental and liturgical life, including the administration of the sacraments and other means of sanctification.
• F. None of above.