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: O’Farrell lords of Annaly | Statement: [Annaly, chiefResidenceClan, O’Farrell lords of Annaly]

Target entity: O’Farrell lords of Annaly
Context triple: [Annaly, chiefResidenceClan, O’Farrell lords of Annaly]

• A. Butlers of Cahir
  The Butlers of Cahir were a prominent cadet branch of the powerful Anglo-Irish Butler dynasty, historically associated with Cahir Castle and significant influence in County Tipperary.
• B. Lord of Wexford
  Lord of Wexford was a medieval Anglo-Norman noble title associated with the powerful de Valence family in Ireland.
• C. Butlers of Dunboyne
  The Butlers of Dunboyne are a distinguished Irish noble branch of the historic Butler dynasty, traditionally associated with County Meath and the title Baron Dunboyne.
• D. Lord of Ossory
  The Lord of Ossory was a medieval Irish noble title historically held by the Mac Giolla Phádraig (Fitzpatrick) dynasty, who ruled the kingdom of Ossory in what is now County Kilkenny and surrounding areas.
• E. Lord of Fermanagh
  Lord of Fermanagh was a Gaelic Irish chieftaincy title associated with the ruling Maguire dynasty over the region of Fermanagh in medieval and early modern Ireland.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: O’Farrell lords of Annaly
Target entity description: The O’Farrell lords of Annaly were a prominent Gaelic Irish dynasty that ruled the territory of Annaly (in present-day County Longford), serving as its traditional chieftains and regional powerholders.

• A. Butlers of Cahir
  The Butlers of Cahir were a prominent cadet branch of the powerful Anglo-Irish Butler dynasty, historically associated with Cahir Castle and significant influence in County Tipperary.
• B. Lord of Wexford
  Lord of Wexford was a medieval Anglo-Norman noble title associated with the powerful de Valence family in Ireland.
• C. Butlers of Dunboyne
  The Butlers of Dunboyne are a distinguished Irish noble branch of the historic Butler dynasty, traditionally associated with County Meath and the title Baron Dunboyne.
• D. Lord of Ossory
  The Lord of Ossory was a medieval Irish noble title historically held by the Mac Giolla Phádraig (Fitzpatrick) dynasty, who ruled the kingdom of Ossory in what is now County Kilkenny and surrounding areas.
• E. Lord of Fermanagh
  Lord of Fermanagh was a Gaelic Irish chieftaincy title associated with the ruling Maguire dynasty over the region of Fermanagh in medieval and early modern Ireland.
• F. None of above. chosen

Target predicate: chiefResidenceClan
Context triple: [Annaly, chiefResidenceClan, O’Farrell lords of Annaly]

• A. isSeatOfInfluentialClan
  Indicates that a location serves as the primary base or stronghold of a powerful or influential clan.
• B. parentClanChief
  Indicates that one entity serves as the clan chief of the parent clan of another entity.
• C. hasClanChiefResidence chosen
  Indicates that a clan has the location where its chief resides or maintains an official dwelling.
• D. chiefHouse
  Indicates that a particular house serves as the primary or leading residence associated with a given entity (such as a person, group, or organization).
• E. rulingClanOf
  Indicates that one clan holds ruling or governing authority over another group, territory, or domain.
• F. None of above.