St. Gilbert of Sempringham

Target entity: St. Gilbert of Sempringham
Context triple: [Gilbertine Order, foundedBy, St. Gilbert of Sempringham]

• A. Saint Cuthbert Mayne
  Saint Cuthbert Mayne was a 16th-century English Roman Catholic priest and martyr, venerated as one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.
• B. Saint Hugh of Lincoln
  Saint Hugh of Lincoln was a 12th-century French-born Carthusian monk and bishop of Lincoln renowned for his piety, reform of the English church, and defense of the oppressed, later canonized as a major medieval English saint.
• C. Roger of Worcester
  Roger of Worcester was a 12th-century English bishop and nobleman, notable as a son of Robert of Gloucester and for his influential role in the medieval English Church.
• D. Saint Swithun
  Saint Swithun was a 9th-century Anglo-Saxon bishop of Winchester and later venerated Christian saint, traditionally associated with weather lore and the famous legend that his feast day’s weather predicts the following forty days.
• E. Saint Winibald
  Saint Winibald was an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon monk and missionary, known for his work in Germany alongside his siblings Saints Walpurga and Willibald.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: St. Gilbert of Sempringham
Target entity description: St. Gilbert of Sempringham was a 12th-century English priest and monastic reformer who created the only medieval religious order of English origin, known for its unique mixed community of canons and nuns.

• A. Saint Cuthbert Mayne
  Saint Cuthbert Mayne was a 16th-century English Roman Catholic priest and martyr, venerated as one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.
• B. Saint Hugh of Lincoln
  Saint Hugh of Lincoln was a 12th-century French-born Carthusian monk and bishop of Lincoln renowned for his piety, reform of the English church, and defense of the oppressed, later canonized as a major medieval English saint.
• C. Roger of Worcester
  Roger of Worcester was a 12th-century English bishop and nobleman, notable as a son of Robert of Gloucester and for his influential role in the medieval English Church.
• D. Saint Swithun
  Saint Swithun was a 9th-century Anglo-Saxon bishop of Winchester and later venerated Christian saint, traditionally associated with weather lore and the famous legend that his feast day’s weather predicts the following forty days.
• E. Saint Winibald
  Saint Winibald was an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon monk and missionary, known for his work in Germany alongside his siblings Saints Walpurga and Willibald.
• F. None of above. chosen