John Lossing Buck

Target entity: John Lossing Buck
Context triple: [Pearl S. Buck, spouse, John Lossing Buck]

• A. George Bent
  George Bent was a 19th-century Cheyenne-American man known for his role as a cultural intermediary, soldier, and historian of the Cheyenne people and the American West.
• B. John R. Swanton
  John R. Swanton was an American anthropologist and ethnologist known for his influential research on Native American cultures, languages, and folklore.
• C. Alfred St. Vrain Carpenter
  Alfred St. Vrain Carpenter was an American philanthropist and arts patron whose support and legacy are commemorated by the naming of the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts.
• D. W. H. Dall
  W. H. Dall was a prominent 19th-century American naturalist, malacologist, and explorer known for his extensive work on the fauna and geology of Alaska and the North Pacific.
• E. William Henry Jackson
  William Henry Jackson was an early 19th-century Athens, Georgia resident and professor who is traditionally credited with deeding ownership of a beloved local oak tree to the tree itself, creating the legend of the "Tree That Owns Itself."
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: John Lossing Buck
Target entity description: John Lossing Buck was an American agricultural economist and missionary known for his influential rural economic surveys in China during the early 20th century.

• A. George Bent
  George Bent was a 19th-century Cheyenne-American man known for his role as a cultural intermediary, soldier, and historian of the Cheyenne people and the American West.
• B. John R. Swanton
  John R. Swanton was an American anthropologist and ethnologist known for his influential research on Native American cultures, languages, and folklore.
• C. Alfred St. Vrain Carpenter
  Alfred St. Vrain Carpenter was an American philanthropist and arts patron whose support and legacy are commemorated by the naming of the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts.
• D. W. H. Dall
  W. H. Dall was a prominent 19th-century American naturalist, malacologist, and explorer known for his extensive work on the fauna and geology of Alaska and the North Pacific.
• E. William Henry Jackson
  William Henry Jackson was an early 19th-century Athens, Georgia resident and professor who is traditionally credited with deeding ownership of a beloved local oak tree to the tree itself, creating the legend of the "Tree That Owns Itself."
• F. None of above. chosen