Positivist Society of London

Target entity: Positivist Society of London
Context triple: [Frederic Harrison, memberOf, Positivist Society of London]

• A. Metaphysical Society
  The Metaphysical Society was a 19th-century British intellectual club that brought together leading philosophers, scientists, theologians, and public figures to debate fundamental questions about religion, science, and morality.
• B. British Association for the Advancement of Science
  The British Association for the Advancement of Science was a 19th- and 20th-century learned society in the United Kingdom dedicated to promoting and organizing public engagement with scientific research and education.
• C. Derby Philosophical Society
  The Derby Philosophical Society was an 18th-century scientific and intellectual society in Derby, England, whose members included prominent figures of the Industrial Revolution such as clockmaker and scientist John Whitehurst.
• D. Anthropological Society of London
  The Anthropological Society of London was a 19th-century British learned society devoted to the study of human races, cultures, and physical anthropology, later absorbed into what became the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
• E. Scientific Reform Society
  The Scientific Reform Society is a fictional extremist organization in the Doctor Who universe that promotes a cold, technocratic vision of progress and serves as the main villainous group in the serial "Robot."
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Positivist Society of London
Target entity description: The Positivist Society of London was a British intellectual and philosophical group devoted to promoting Auguste Comte’s positivist philosophy and its application to social and political reform.

• A. Metaphysical Society
  The Metaphysical Society was a 19th-century British intellectual club that brought together leading philosophers, scientists, theologians, and public figures to debate fundamental questions about religion, science, and morality.
• B. British Association for the Advancement of Science
  The British Association for the Advancement of Science was a 19th- and 20th-century learned society in the United Kingdom dedicated to promoting and organizing public engagement with scientific research and education.
• C. Derby Philosophical Society
  The Derby Philosophical Society was an 18th-century scientific and intellectual society in Derby, England, whose members included prominent figures of the Industrial Revolution such as clockmaker and scientist John Whitehurst.
• D. Anthropological Society of London
  The Anthropological Society of London was a 19th-century British learned society devoted to the study of human races, cultures, and physical anthropology, later absorbed into what became the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
• E. Scientific Reform Society
  The Scientific Reform Society is a fictional extremist organization in the Doctor Who universe that promotes a cold, technocratic vision of progress and serves as the main villainous group in the serial "Robot."
• F. None of above. chosen