Dryden–Shadwell feud

Target entity: Dryden–Shadwell feud
Context triple: [Mac Flecknoe, literaryContext, Dryden–Shadwell feud]

• A. Dacke Feud
  Dacke Feud was a 16th-century peasant uprising in Sweden led by Nils Dacke against King Gustav Vasa’s centralizing policies and heavy taxation.
• B. Terrill–Hannassey feud
  The Terrill–Hannassey feud was a violent late-19th-century conflict between ranching families in the American West, notable for its gunfights, ambushes, and lasting regional impact.
• C. Hatfield–McCoy feud
  The Hatfield–McCoy feud was a notorious late 19th-century violent conflict between two rural families along the West Virginia–Kentucky border that became a symbol of American family vendettas and Appalachian rivalries.
• D. Soest Feud
  The Soest Feud was a 15th-century conflict in which the town of Soest broke away from the ecclesiastical rule of the Archbishop of Cologne, significantly weakening the Duchy of Westphalia’s territorial control.
• E. Stephen–Matilda conflict
  The Stephen–Matilda conflict, also known as The Anarchy, was a mid-12th-century civil war in England over the royal succession between King Stephen and Empress Matilda that led to prolonged instability and baronial unrest.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Dryden–Shadwell feud
Target entity description: The Dryden–Shadwell feud was a prominent 17th-century literary rivalry between poets John Dryden and Thomas Shadwell, marked by satirical attacks that epitomized Restoration-era literary and political conflicts.

• A. Dacke Feud
  Dacke Feud was a 16th-century peasant uprising in Sweden led by Nils Dacke against King Gustav Vasa’s centralizing policies and heavy taxation.
• B. Terrill–Hannassey feud
  The Terrill–Hannassey feud was a violent late-19th-century conflict between ranching families in the American West, notable for its gunfights, ambushes, and lasting regional impact.
• C. Hatfield–McCoy feud
  The Hatfield–McCoy feud was a notorious late 19th-century violent conflict between two rural families along the West Virginia–Kentucky border that became a symbol of American family vendettas and Appalachian rivalries.
• D. Soest Feud
  The Soest Feud was a 15th-century conflict in which the town of Soest broke away from the ecclesiastical rule of the Archbishop of Cologne, significantly weakening the Duchy of Westphalia’s territorial control.
• E. Stephen–Matilda conflict
  The Stephen–Matilda conflict, also known as The Anarchy, was a mid-12th-century civil war in England over the royal succession between King Stephen and Empress Matilda that led to prolonged instability and baronial unrest.
• F. None of above. chosen