Pullman Palace Car Company

Target entity: Pullman Palace Car Company
Context triple: [Pullman Strike, participant, Pullman Palace Car Company]

• A. Durant-Dort Carriage Company
  Durant-Dort Carriage Company was a leading late-19th-century American horse-drawn carriage manufacturer that became the foundation for William C. Durant’s later creation of General Motors.
• B. Packard
  Packard is a surname most prominently associated with David Packard, the American electrical engineer and co-founder of Hewlett-Packard.
• C. Durant Motors
  Durant Motors was an early 20th-century American automobile manufacturer created by General Motors co-founder William C. Durant after his departure from GM.
• D. GM Motorama
  GM Motorama was General Motors’ traveling auto show of the 1950s that showcased futuristic concept cars and new production models to the public.
• E. American Locomotive Company
  The American Locomotive Company was a major U.S. manufacturer of steam and diesel locomotives and other heavy machinery in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Pullman Palace Car Company
Target entity description: Pullman Palace Car Company was a prominent 19th-century American manufacturer and operator of luxury railroad sleeping cars, best known for its role in the landmark Pullman Strike of 1894.

• A. Durant-Dort Carriage Company
  Durant-Dort Carriage Company was a leading late-19th-century American horse-drawn carriage manufacturer that became the foundation for William C. Durant’s later creation of General Motors.
• B. Packard
  Packard is a surname most prominently associated with David Packard, the American electrical engineer and co-founder of Hewlett-Packard.
• C. Durant Motors
  Durant Motors was an early 20th-century American automobile manufacturer created by General Motors co-founder William C. Durant after his departure from GM.
• D. GM Motorama
  GM Motorama was General Motors’ traveling auto show of the 1950s that showcased futuristic concept cars and new production models to the public.
• E. American Locomotive Company
  The American Locomotive Company was a major U.S. manufacturer of steam and diesel locomotives and other heavy machinery in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
• F. None of above. chosen