Triple
T12319535
| Position | Surface form | Disambiguated ID | Type / Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Subject | Franck Goddio |
E293690
|
entity |
| Predicate | hasWorkedOn |
P922
|
FINISHED |
| Object |
Aboukir Bay archaeological sites
The Aboukir Bay archaeological sites are a series of submerged ancient Egyptian cities and shipwrecks off the coast of Alexandria, renowned for their well-preserved artifacts that have reshaped understanding of Egypt’s maritime and religious history.
|
E973652
|
NE FINISHED |
Disambiguation candidates (2 decisions)
The exact options the model was shown at each disambiguation step, with the option it chose highlighted — the evidence behind this triple's disambiguated ids.
NED1
Entity disambiguation (via context triple)
gpt-5-mini-2025-08-07
Target entity: Aboukir Bay archaeological sites Context triple: [Franck Goddio, hasWorkedOn, Aboukir Bay archaeological sites]
-
A.
Kom El-Dikka archaeological area
Kom El-Dikka archaeological area is a major excavation site in central Alexandria, Egypt, known for its well-preserved Roman and Byzantine remains, including residential quarters, baths, and public buildings.
-
B.
Al-Mina archaeological site
Al-Mina archaeological site is an ancient coastal trading settlement associated with the Phoenician city of Tyre, known for its role in Mediterranean commerce and cultural exchange.
-
C.
Meroë Island archaeological site
Meroë Island archaeological site is an ancient Nubian center in present-day Sudan, renowned for its royal pyramids, temples, and remains of the Kingdom of Kush.
-
D.
Naqada archaeological area
The Naqada archaeological area is a major Predynastic Egyptian site along the Nile, renowned for its cemeteries and settlements that define the Naqada culture and early development of ancient Egyptian civilization.
-
E.
Qasr Ibrim
Qasr Ibrim is an important archaeological site in southern Egypt, known for its well-preserved remains spanning Pharaonic, Roman, Christian, and Islamic periods.
- F. None of above. chosen
- G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.
NED2
Entity disambiguation (via description)
gpt-5-mini-2025-08-07
Target entity: Aboukir Bay archaeological sites Target entity description: The Aboukir Bay archaeological sites are a series of submerged ancient Egyptian cities and shipwrecks off the coast of Alexandria, renowned for their well-preserved artifacts that have reshaped understanding of Egypt’s maritime and religious history.
-
A.
Kom El-Dikka archaeological area
Kom El-Dikka archaeological area is a major excavation site in central Alexandria, Egypt, known for its well-preserved Roman and Byzantine remains, including residential quarters, baths, and public buildings.
-
B.
Al-Mina archaeological site
Al-Mina archaeological site is an ancient coastal trading settlement associated with the Phoenician city of Tyre, known for its role in Mediterranean commerce and cultural exchange.
-
C.
Meroë Island archaeological site
Meroë Island archaeological site is an ancient Nubian center in present-day Sudan, renowned for its royal pyramids, temples, and remains of the Kingdom of Kush.
-
D.
Naqada archaeological area
The Naqada archaeological area is a major Predynastic Egyptian site along the Nile, renowned for its cemeteries and settlements that define the Naqada culture and early development of ancient Egyptian civilization.
-
E.
Qasr Ibrim
Qasr Ibrim is an important archaeological site in southern Egypt, known for its well-preserved remains spanning Pharaonic, Roman, Christian, and Islamic periods.
- F. None of above. chosen
Provenance (5 batches)
| Stage | Batch ID | Job type | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| creating | batch_69d6ab6ae0dc8190b1522a9c1c55c114 |
elicitation | completed |
| NER | batch_69d93f4c2b548190938fff9427f07dc7 |
ner | completed |
| NED1 | batch_69f61e88a1348190a04c21b24e1ba2b5 |
ned_source_triple | completed |
| NED2 | batch_69f62045b20c819083c755fbe99a9a7f |
ned_description | completed |
| NEDg | batch_69f61f5e20cc8190a84f50ddded76974 |
nedg | completed |
Created at: April 8, 2026, 9:53 p.m.