Institute for Colored Youth

Target entity: Institute for Colored Youth
Context triple: [Edward Alexander Bouchet, employer, Institute for Colored Youth]

• A. The Education of Free Men
  "The Education of Free Men" is a work by American philosopher Horace M. Kallen that explores democratic ideals, cultural pluralism, and the principles necessary for educating citizens in a free society.
• B. Negro Life at the South
  "Negro Life at the South" is an 1859 genre painting by American artist Eastman Johnson that depicts the everyday lives of enslaved African Americans in a Washington, D.C. backyard, offering a complex, nuanced view of slavery on the eve of the Civil War.
• C. Parade of the Slave Children
  "Parade of the Slave Children" is a musical cue composed by John Williams for the film *Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom*, accompanying the sequence of enslaved children being freed.
• D. A Negro Woman
  A Negro Woman is a minor, unnamed character in Tennessee Williams' play "A Streetcar Named Desire," serving as part of the New Orleans street life that frames the main action.
• E. Black Boy
  Black Boy is Richard Wright’s influential autobiographical work depicting his harsh upbringing in the Jim Crow South and his intellectual and political awakening.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Institute for Colored Youth
Target entity description: The Institute for Colored Youth was a pioneering 19th-century African American educational institution in Philadelphia dedicated to providing advanced academic and vocational training to Black students before and after the Civil War.

• A. The Education of Free Men
  "The Education of Free Men" is a work by American philosopher Horace M. Kallen that explores democratic ideals, cultural pluralism, and the principles necessary for educating citizens in a free society.
• B. Negro Life at the South
  "Negro Life at the South" is an 1859 genre painting by American artist Eastman Johnson that depicts the everyday lives of enslaved African Americans in a Washington, D.C. backyard, offering a complex, nuanced view of slavery on the eve of the Civil War.
• C. Parade of the Slave Children
  "Parade of the Slave Children" is a musical cue composed by John Williams for the film *Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom*, accompanying the sequence of enslaved children being freed.
• D. A Negro Woman
  A Negro Woman is a minor, unnamed character in Tennessee Williams' play "A Streetcar Named Desire," serving as part of the New Orleans street life that frames the main action.
• E. Black Boy
  Black Boy is Richard Wright’s influential autobiographical work depicting his harsh upbringing in the Jim Crow South and his intellectual and political awakening.
• F. None of above. chosen