With no explanation, label text_A→text_B with either "not_related" or "related".
text_A: Becoming Jane is based on Twilight.
text_B: Osgod Clapa -LRB- died 1054 -RRB- , also Osgot , was a nobleman in Anglo-Saxon England during the reigns of Kings Cnut the Great , Harold Harefoot , Harthacnut , and Edward the Confessor .. Anglo-Saxon England. Anglo-Saxon England. Cnut the Great. Cnut the Great. Harold Harefoot. Harold Harefoot. Harthacnut. Harthacnut. Edward the Confessor. Edward the Confessor. His name comes from the Old Danish Asgot , the byname Clapa meaning coarse , or rough , in Old English .. Old Danish. Old Danish. byname. byname. Old English. Old English. He was a major landowner in East Anglia during a period in which no Ealdorman was appointed to the region .. East Anglia. East Anglia. Ealdorman. Ealdorman. He held the post of staller , that is constable or master of the royal stables .. constable. constable. In 1046 he was banished , and in 1054 he died .. Osgod is found as a witness to charters from 1026 onwards , but he first appears in narrative accounts on the occasion of the marriage of his daughter Gytha to his fellow-staller Tovi the Proud .. Tovi the Proud. Tovi the Proud. It appears to be at these celebrations , on , or shortly before 8 June 1042 , that King Harthacnut died suddenly .. Harthacnut. Harthacnut. Edward the Confessor kept Osgod in his position of trust , and the reasons for his eventual outlawing in late 1046 are far from clear .. Edward the Confessor. Edward the Confessor. It may be that it was related to the earlier exile of Cnut 's niece Gunnhild in 1044 .. Gunnhild was first married to Hakon Eiriksson , son of Cnut 's trusted ally Eirikr Hakonarson , and later to Earl Harald , son of Thorkell the Tall , a trusted servant of King Harthacnut , which placed her in a prominent position among opponents of Edward the Confessor 's kingship .. Harthacnut. Harthacnut. Edward the Confessor. Edward the Confessor. Hakon Eiriksson. Hakon Eiriksson. Eirikr Hakonarson. Eirikr Hakonarson. Thorkell the Tall. Thorkell the Tall. Osgod appears to have gone to Flanders , where Count Baldwin V gave him refuge .. Flanders. Flanders ( county ). Baldwin V. Baldwin V, Count of Flanders. In 1049 the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reports that after King Edward had dispersed most of the fleet he had gathered to support the Holy Roman Emperor Henry III in his war against the Count of Flanders  : Then it was told the king that Osgod lay at Ulps with thirty-nine ships ; whereupon the king sent after the ships that he might dispatch , which before had gone homewards , but still lay at the Nore .. Flanders. Flanders ( county ). Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Holy Roman Emperor. Holy Roman Emperor. Henry III. Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor. Nore. Nore. Then Osgod fetched his wife from Bruges ; and they went back again with six ships ; but the rest went towards Essex , to Eadulf 's - ness , and there plundered , and then returned to their ships .. Bruges. Bruges. Essex. Essex. But there came upon them a strong wind , so that they were all lost but four persons , who were afterwards slain beyond sea .. The Chronicle reports Osgod 's death in 1054 , `` suddenly in his bed , as he lay at rest '' , apparently still in exile .
not_related.