River Ock

Target entity: River Ock
Context triple: [Vale of White Horse, traversedBy, River Ock]

• A. Erft River
  The Erft River is a tributary of the Rhine in western Germany, flowing through North Rhine-Westphalia and known for passing historic towns and former mining areas before joining the Rhine near Neuss.
• B. Inn River
  The Inn River is a major Alpine river in Central Europe that flows through Switzerland, Austria, and Germany before joining the Danube.
• C. Dommel
  The Dommel is a river in the southern Netherlands and northern Belgium that flows through cities including Eindhoven before joining the Dieze.
• D. Rupel
  The Rupel is a short river in northern Belgium that flows through the province of Antwerp and joins the Scheldt near the town of Rupelmonde.
• E. Leine
  The Leine is a major river in central Germany that flows through the federal state of Lower Saxony, passing cities such as Göttingen and Hanover before joining the Aller.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: River Ock
Target entity description: River Ock is a small river in Oxfordshire, England, that flows through the Vale of White Horse before joining the River Thames.

• A. Erft River
  The Erft River is a tributary of the Rhine in western Germany, flowing through North Rhine-Westphalia and known for passing historic towns and former mining areas before joining the Rhine near Neuss.
• B. Inn River
  The Inn River is a major Alpine river in Central Europe that flows through Switzerland, Austria, and Germany before joining the Danube.
• C. Dommel
  The Dommel is a river in the southern Netherlands and northern Belgium that flows through cities including Eindhoven before joining the Dieze.
• D. Rupel
  The Rupel is a short river in northern Belgium that flows through the province of Antwerp and joins the Scheldt near the town of Rupelmonde.
• E. Leine
  The Leine is a major river in central Germany that flows through the federal state of Lower Saxony, passing cities such as Göttingen and Hanover before joining the Aller.
• F. None of above. chosen