Triple

T12497091
Position Surface form Disambiguated ID Type / Status
Subject St. Albans, Vermont E298719 entity
Predicate knownFor P22 FINISHED
Object St. Albans Raid
The St. Albans Raid was a Confederate cavalry incursion from Canada into the Union town of St. Albans, Vermont, in October 1864, considered the northernmost land action of the American Civil War.
E987175 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: St. Albans Raid
Context triple: [St. Albans, Vermont, knownFor, St. Albans Raid]
  • A. Danbury Raid
    The Danbury Raid was a 1777 British expedition during the American Revolutionary War that targeted and destroyed Continental Army supplies in Danbury, Connecticut, prompting subsequent clashes with American forces.
  • B. Pigeon Hill raid
    The Pigeon Hill raid was a minor 1866 incursion by Irish-American Fenian militants from the United States into Canada East (Quebec), intended to pressure Britain over Irish independence as part of the broader Fenian Raids.
  • C. Newburgh Conspiracy
    The Newburgh Conspiracy was a 1783 plot by discontented Continental Army officers, frustrated over unpaid wages and pensions, that threatened a potential military challenge to civilian authority near the end of the American Revolutionary War.
  • D. Cherry Valley raid
    The Cherry Valley raid was a brutal 1778 attack during the American Revolutionary War in which Loyalist and Iroquois forces massacred settlers in Cherry Valley, New York.
  • E. Charter Oak incident
    The Charter Oak incident was a 1687 confrontation in which Connecticut colonists hid their royal charter in a hollow oak tree to prevent its confiscation by the English governor, becoming a symbol of colonial resistance and self-governance.
  • 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: St. Albans Raid
Target entity description: The St. Albans Raid was a Confederate cavalry incursion from Canada into the Union town of St. Albans, Vermont, in October 1864, considered the northernmost land action of the American Civil War.
  • A. Danbury Raid
    The Danbury Raid was a 1777 British expedition during the American Revolutionary War that targeted and destroyed Continental Army supplies in Danbury, Connecticut, prompting subsequent clashes with American forces.
  • B. Pigeon Hill raid
    The Pigeon Hill raid was a minor 1866 incursion by Irish-American Fenian militants from the United States into Canada East (Quebec), intended to pressure Britain over Irish independence as part of the broader Fenian Raids.
  • C. Newburgh Conspiracy
    The Newburgh Conspiracy was a 1783 plot by discontented Continental Army officers, frustrated over unpaid wages and pensions, that threatened a potential military challenge to civilian authority near the end of the American Revolutionary War.
  • D. Cherry Valley raid
    The Cherry Valley raid was a brutal 1778 attack during the American Revolutionary War in which Loyalist and Iroquois forces massacred settlers in Cherry Valley, New York.
  • E. Charter Oak incident
    The Charter Oak incident was a 1687 confrontation in which Connecticut colonists hid their royal charter in a hollow oak tree to prevent its confiscation by the English governor, becoming a symbol of colonial resistance and self-governance.
  • F. None of above. chosen

Provenance (5 batches)

Stage Batch ID Job type Status
creating batch_69d6ada4cd388190ae3bbf83ff87057a elicitation completed
NER batch_69d94df948308190ace333230a4a3b38 ner completed
NED1 batch_69f64baf73188190af29b57f8ae9253f ned_source_triple completed
NED2 batch_69f64df6488481909dea8387e7000d15 ned_description completed
NEDg batch_69f64ce0ca288190bbbcb5459f914c19 nedg completed
Created at: April 8, 2026, 9:57 p.m.