River Esk

Target entity: River Esk
Context triple: [Solway Firth, mouthOf, River Esk]

• A. River Esk
  The River Esk is a Scottish river that flows through Midlothian and East Lothian, passing towns such as Musselburgh before reaching the North Sea via the Firth of Forth.
• B. River Esk
  The River Esk is a scenic river in North Yorkshire, England, flowing through the North York Moors to the North Sea at Whitby.
• C. River Derwent
  The River Derwent is a major estuarine river in southeastern Tasmania, Australia, known for its scenic waterfront and as the waterway alongside the city of Hobart.
• D. River Derwent
  The River Derwent is a major river in Cumbria, England, flowing through the Lake District and the town of Cockermouth before reaching the Irish Sea.
• E. River Derwent
  The River Derwent is a major river in Derbyshire, England, that flows through the Peak District and the city of Derby before joining the River Trent.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: River Esk
Target entity description: River Esk is a river in the border region between England and Scotland that flows through Cumbria before emptying into the Solway Firth on the northwest coast.

• A. River Esk
  The River Esk is a Scottish river that flows through Midlothian and East Lothian, passing towns such as Musselburgh before reaching the North Sea via the Firth of Forth.
• B. River Esk
  The River Esk is a scenic river in North Yorkshire, England, flowing through the North York Moors to the North Sea at Whitby.
• C. River Derwent
  The River Derwent is a major estuarine river in southeastern Tasmania, Australia, known for its scenic waterfront and as the waterway alongside the city of Hobart.
• D. River Derwent
  The River Derwent is a major river in Derbyshire, England, that flows through the Peak District and the city of Derby before joining the River Trent.
• E. River Derwent
  The River Derwent is a river in North Yorkshire, England, that flows through the North York Moors and eventually joins the River Ouse, playing an important role in the region’s landscape and ecology.
• F. None of above. chosen