moby dick

Relationships

• seen_atSeychelle Ground

  description

  Moby Dick had been sighted in a former year on the Seychelle ground in the Indian Ocean.

  source

  Sourcetext_chunk

  source_text

  Moby Dick had in a former year been seen, for example, on what is called the Seychelle ground in the Indian ocean

• seen_atVolcano Bay

  description

  Moby Dick had also been sighted in a former year at Volcano Bay on the Japanese Coast.

  source

  Sourcetext_chunk

  source_text

  or Volcano Bay on the Japanese Coast

• extracted_fromSource

  extracted_at

  2026-03-02T00:02:25.689Z

  source

  Sourcetext_chunk

• same_as01KJNXM529XJRPQXV0DC58V32N

  confidence

  0.98

  detected_at

  2026-03-02T00:08:03.154Z

  detected_by

  kg-dedupe-resolver

  reasoning

  Both entities are labeled 'moby dick' and describe the same legendary white sperm whale. Candidate 1 provides extensive details about its physical characteristics, malicious intelligence, and its role in injuring Captain Ahab, which aligns perfectly with the source's description of 'the object of Captain Ahab's relentless and personal hunt' and the broader narrative context.

• same_as01KJNXM593YGTRYXMPBXHM90S3

  confidence

  0.98

  detected_at

  2026-03-02T00:08:03.154Z

  detected_by

  kg-dedupe-resolver

  reasoning

  Both entities are labeled 'moby dick' and describe the 'legendary White Whale'. Candidate 2 explicitly states it is 'the ultimate, obsessive object of the Pequod's entire whaling voyage', which directly matches the source's description of 'the object of Captain Ahab's relentless and personal hunt'. The types ('animal' vs 'marine_animal') are consistent.

• same_as01KJNXKZ1NYK5CNFE71EKP7QT1

  confidence

  0.98

  detected_at

  2026-03-02T00:08:03.154Z

  detected_by

  kg-dedupe-resolver

  reasoning

  Both entities are labeled 'moby dick' and refer to the same specific white sperm whale. Candidate 4 details its distinctive features ('snow-white wrinkled forehead', 'pyramidical white hump', 'deformed lower jaw') and its 'intelligent malignity'. Crucially, it explicitly states Moby Dick 'reaped away Ahab's leg', which is a defining characteristic of the Moby Dick from the source's context.