Governor-General of Bengal

Target entity: Governor-General of Bengal
Context triple: [Charles Cornwallis, heldPosition, Governor-General of Bengal]

• A. Commander-in-Chief, Bengal
  The Commander-in-Chief, Bengal was the senior-most military officer in charge of British India's Bengal Army, overseeing its administration, operations, and strategic command.
• B. Viceroy of India
  The Viceroy of India was the British Crown’s highest representative and de facto ruler in colonial India, overseeing administration and imperial policy until independence.
• C. Viceroy of Portuguese India
  The Viceroy of Portuguese India was the crown-appointed chief colonial governor responsible for administering and overseeing Portugal’s Asian territories from its base in Goa.
• D. Nawab of Bengal
  The Nawab of Bengal was the hereditary ruler of the Bengal Subah under the Mughal Empire and later a semi-independent monarch who controlled one of the wealthiest and most strategically important regions in early modern South Asia.
• E. Governor of the Central Provinces and Berar
  The Governor of the Central Provinces and Berar was the British colonial head of administration for the Central Provinces and Berar in India, overseeing governance and imperial policy in the region until Indian independence.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Governor-General of Bengal
Target entity description: The Governor-General of Bengal was the chief British colonial administrator in India during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, a role that evolved into the office of Governor-General of India.

• A. Commander-in-Chief, Bengal
  The Commander-in-Chief, Bengal was the senior-most military officer in charge of British India's Bengal Army, overseeing its administration, operations, and strategic command.
• B. Viceroy of India
  The Viceroy of India was the British Crown’s highest representative and de facto ruler in colonial India, overseeing administration and imperial policy until independence.
• C. Viceroy of Portuguese India
  The Viceroy of Portuguese India was the crown-appointed chief colonial governor responsible for administering and overseeing Portugal’s Asian territories from its base in Goa.
• D. Nawab of Bengal
  The Nawab of Bengal was the hereditary ruler of the Bengal Subah under the Mughal Empire and later a semi-independent monarch who controlled one of the wealthiest and most strategically important regions in early modern South Asia.
• E. Governor of the Central Provinces and Berar
  The Governor of the Central Provinces and Berar was the British colonial head of administration for the Central Provinces and Berar in India, overseeing governance and imperial policy in the region until Indian independence.
• F. None of above. chosen