San Jose State University statue of 1968 Olympic protest

Target entity: San Jose State University statue of 1968 Olympic protest
Context triple: [John Carlos, honoredBy, San Jose State University statue of 1968 Olympic protest]

• A. The Campanile at UC Berkeley
  The Campanile at UC Berkeley is a prominent bell and clock tower on the university’s campus and one of its most recognizable architectural landmarks.
• B. Alma Mater statue
  The Alma Mater statue is a famous bronze sculpture by Daniel Chester French that sits on the steps of Columbia University's Low Memorial Library, symbolizing wisdom and the university’s welcoming spirit.
• C. Free Speech Movement Café at UC Berkeley
  The Free Speech Movement Café at UC Berkeley is a campus coffeehouse and study space dedicated to commemorating the 1960s student free speech protests, featuring historical exhibits and memorabilia related to the movement.
• D. Olympic Project for Human Rights
  The Olympic Project for Human Rights was a late-1960s athlete-led civil rights organization that used the Olympic Games as a platform to protest racial injustice and advocate for social and political change.
• E. People’s Park (Isla Vista)
  People’s Park (Isla Vista) is a small community green space in the college town of Isla Vista, California, commonly used for student gatherings, recreation, and local events.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: San Jose State University statue of 1968 Olympic protest
Target entity description: The San Jose State University statue of the 1968 Olympic protest is a public monument commemorating Tommie Smith and John Carlos’s iconic Black Power salute at the Mexico City Games, symbolizing athlete activism and the struggle for civil rights.

• A. The Campanile at UC Berkeley
  The Campanile at UC Berkeley is a prominent bell and clock tower on the university’s campus and one of its most recognizable architectural landmarks.
• B. Alma Mater statue
  The Alma Mater statue is a famous bronze sculpture by Daniel Chester French that sits on the steps of Columbia University's Low Memorial Library, symbolizing wisdom and the university’s welcoming spirit.
• C. Free Speech Movement Café at UC Berkeley
  The Free Speech Movement Café at UC Berkeley is a campus coffeehouse and study space dedicated to commemorating the 1960s student free speech protests, featuring historical exhibits and memorabilia related to the movement.
• D. Olympic Project for Human Rights
  The Olympic Project for Human Rights was a late-1960s athlete-led civil rights organization that used the Olympic Games as a platform to protest racial injustice and advocate for social and political change.
• E. People’s Park (Isla Vista)
  People’s Park (Isla Vista) is a small community green space in the college town of Isla Vista, California, commonly used for student gatherings, recreation, and local events.
• F. None of above. chosen