Araminta May

Target entity: Araminta May
Context triple: [Törnrosens bok, hasPart, Araminta May]

• A. Araminta Ross
  Araminta Ross is the birth name of Harriet Tubman, the famed American abolitionist and Underground Railroad conductor who helped enslaved people escape to freedom.
• B. Araminta
  Araminta is a central, destiny-bound figure in Peter F. Hamilton’s science fiction Void Trilogy, whose actions critically shape the fate of humanity and the enigmatic Void.
• C. Phillis
  Phillis was the birth name of Phillis Wheatley, the enslaved African girl who became the first published African American female poet in the United States.
• D. Biddy Mason
  Biddy Mason was a formerly enslaved African American woman who became a prominent nurse, landowner, and philanthropist in Los Angeles, known for her legal fight for freedom and significant contributions to the city’s early development.
• E. Harriet Jacobs
  Harriet Jacobs was a formerly enslaved African American woman whose 1861 autobiography "Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl" became a landmark work in abolitionist literature and early Black feminist writing.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Araminta May
Target entity description: Araminta May is a character featured in the Swedish literary work "Törnrosens bok" by Carl Jonas Love Almqvist.

• A. Araminta Ross
  Araminta Ross is the birth name of Harriet Tubman, the famed American abolitionist and Underground Railroad conductor who helped enslaved people escape to freedom.
• B. Araminta
  Araminta is a central, destiny-bound figure in Peter F. Hamilton’s science fiction Void Trilogy, whose actions critically shape the fate of humanity and the enigmatic Void.
• C. Phillis
  Phillis was the birth name of Phillis Wheatley, the enslaved African girl who became the first published African American female poet in the United States.
• D. Biddy Mason
  Biddy Mason was a formerly enslaved African American woman who became a prominent nurse, landowner, and philanthropist in Los Angeles, known for her legal fight for freedom and significant contributions to the city’s early development.
• E. Harriet Jacobs
  Harriet Jacobs was a formerly enslaved African American woman whose 1861 autobiography "Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl" became a landmark work in abolitionist literature and early Black feminist writing.
• F. None of above. chosen