Hugh Peter

Target entity: Hugh Peter
Context triple: [Antinomian Controversy in Massachusetts, hasKeyFigure, Hugh Peter]

• A. Hugh Millard
  Hugh Millard is a British diplomat who has served as Commissioner of the British Antarctic Territory.
• B. John Hadden
  John Hadden is a theater artist and director best known as a co-founder of the Shakespeare & Company theater troupe.
• C. Anthony Peckham
  Anthony Peckham is a South African–born screenwriter best known for scripting films such as "Invictus" and "Sherlock Holmes."
• D. Guy Mountfort
  Guy Mountfort was a British advertising executive, author, and conservationist best known for co-founding the World Wildlife Fund and helping pioneer modern international wildlife conservation efforts.
• E. Henry Bromell
  Henry Bromell was an American writer, producer, and director best known for his work on acclaimed television dramas such as "Homeland" and "Homicide: Life on the Street."
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Hugh Peter
Target entity description: Hugh Peter was a 17th-century Puritan minister and political agitator known for his influential role in New England religious disputes and later support of Oliver Cromwell in England.

• A. Hugh Millard
  Hugh Millard is a British diplomat who has served as Commissioner of the British Antarctic Territory.
• B. John Hadden
  John Hadden is a theater artist and director best known as a co-founder of the Shakespeare & Company theater troupe.
• C. Anthony Peckham
  Anthony Peckham is a South African–born screenwriter best known for scripting films such as "Invictus" and "Sherlock Holmes."
• D. Guy Mountfort
  Guy Mountfort was a British advertising executive, author, and conservationist best known for co-founding the World Wildlife Fund and helping pioneer modern international wildlife conservation efforts.
• E. Henry Bromell
  Henry Bromell was an American writer, producer, and director best known for his work on acclaimed television dramas such as "Homeland" and "Homicide: Life on the Street."
• F. None of above. chosen