Prudence Everett

Target entity: Prudence Everett
Context triple: [Nanny and the Professor, character, Prudence Everett]

• A. Catherine Littlefield
  Catherine Littlefield was an American Revolutionary-era plantation manager and the wife of General Nathanael Greene, noted for her role in supporting the Continental Army and later being associated with the development of the cotton gin.
• B. Abigail Chase
  Abigail Chase is a fictional historian and archivist who becomes a key ally and love interest to treasure hunter Benjamin Franklin Gates in the "National Treasure" film series.
• C. Judith Randolph
  Judith Randolph was a member of the prominent Randolph family of Virginia’s planter aristocracy in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
• D. Marian Hooper Adams
  Marian Hooper Adams was a cultured 19th-century American socialite and pioneering amateur photographer in Washington, D.C., whose tragic death deeply affected her husband, historian Henry Adams.
• E. Prudence Mitchell
  Prudence Mitchell is a fictional character in Ernest Hemingway’s short story “Ten Indians,” appearing as the young woman at the center of the narrator’s romantic feelings and subsequent disillusionment.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Prudence Everett
Target entity description: Prudence Everett is one of the Everett children in the early 1970s American sitcom "Nanny and the Professor," known for her interactions with the magical nanny Phoebe Figalilly.

• A. Catherine Littlefield
  Catherine Littlefield was an American Revolutionary-era plantation manager and the wife of General Nathanael Greene, noted for her role in supporting the Continental Army and later being associated with the development of the cotton gin.
• B. Abigail Chase
  Abigail Chase is a fictional historian and archivist who becomes a key ally and love interest to treasure hunter Benjamin Franklin Gates in the "National Treasure" film series.
• C. Judith Randolph
  Judith Randolph was a member of the prominent Randolph family of Virginia’s planter aristocracy in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
• D. Marian Hooper Adams
  Marian Hooper Adams was a cultured 19th-century American socialite and pioneering amateur photographer in Washington, D.C., whose tragic death deeply affected her husband, historian Henry Adams.
• E. Prudence Mitchell
  Prudence Mitchell is a fictional character in Ernest Hemingway’s short story “Ten Indians,” appearing as the young woman at the center of the narrator’s romantic feelings and subsequent disillusionment.
• F. None of above. chosen