Rex Matheson

Target entity: Rex Matheson
Context triple: [Torchwood, mainCharacter, Rex Matheson]

• A. Roger D. Lapham
  Roger D. Lapham was an American shipping executive and politician who served as mayor of San Francisco in the 1940s.
• B. George L. Dahl
  George L. Dahl was a prominent 20th-century American architect known for shaping much of Dallas’s skyline and major civic landmarks.
• C. Kenneth Anderson
  Kenneth Anderson was a British Army general best known for leading Allied ground forces in the North African campaign during World War II, including the early phases of the Tunisian campaign.
• D. Johnston McCulley
  Johnston McCulley was an American writer best known as the creator of the swashbuckling masked hero Zorro.
• E. John McShain
  John McShain was an American building contractor known for constructing major U.S. landmarks, including the Pentagon and significant parts of Washington, D.C.'s federal architecture.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Rex Matheson
Target entity description: Rex Matheson is a CIA agent and central protagonist introduced in the science fiction television series "Torchwood: Miracle Day."

• A. Roger D. Lapham
  Roger D. Lapham was an American shipping executive and politician who served as mayor of San Francisco in the 1940s.
• B. George L. Dahl
  George L. Dahl was a prominent 20th-century American architect known for shaping much of Dallas’s skyline and major civic landmarks.
• C. Kenneth Anderson
  Kenneth Anderson was a British Army general best known for leading Allied ground forces in the North African campaign during World War II, including the early phases of the Tunisian campaign.
• D. Johnston McCulley
  Johnston McCulley was an American writer best known as the creator of the swashbuckling masked hero Zorro.
• E. John McShain
  John McShain was an American building contractor known for constructing major U.S. landmarks, including the Pentagon and significant parts of Washington, D.C.'s federal architecture.
• F. None of above. chosen