Night of Terror at Occoquan Workhouse

Target entity: Night of Terror at Occoquan Workhouse
Context triple: [Silent Sentinels White House picketing, notableEvent, Night of Terror at Occoquan Workhouse]

• A. Murder at Carthage Jail
  Murder at Carthage Jail refers to the 1844 killing of Latter-day Saint leaders Joseph and Hyrum Smith by an armed mob while they were imprisoned in Carthage, Illinois.
• B. The House on Carroll Street
  The House on Carroll Street is a 1988 neo-noir thriller film set in 1950s America, involving political paranoia and espionage against the backdrop of McCarthy-era anti-communist hysteria.
• C. The Terrors of the Night
  The Terrors of the Night is a late 16th-century prose work by Thomas Nashe that explores dreams, nightmares, and supernatural fears in a satirical and moralizing style.
• D. Asylum Hill
  Asylum Hill is a historic neighborhood in Hartford, Connecticut, known for its Victorian architecture, major insurance company headquarters, and cultural institutions.
• E. The Prisoner of Second Avenue
  The Prisoner of Second Avenue is a 1975 dark comedy film adaptation of Neil Simon’s play, starring Jack Lemmon and Anne Bancroft as a New York couple unraveling under the pressures of urban life and unemployment.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Night of Terror at Occoquan Workhouse
Target entity description: The Night of Terror at Occoquan Workhouse was a brutal 1917 crackdown in which imprisoned American suffragists were beaten, abused, and tortured for their activism, galvanizing public support for women's voting rights.

• A. Murder at Carthage Jail
  Murder at Carthage Jail refers to the 1844 killing of Latter-day Saint leaders Joseph and Hyrum Smith by an armed mob while they were imprisoned in Carthage, Illinois.
• B. The House on Carroll Street
  The House on Carroll Street is a 1988 neo-noir thriller film set in 1950s America, involving political paranoia and espionage against the backdrop of McCarthy-era anti-communist hysteria.
• C. The Terrors of the Night
  The Terrors of the Night is a late 16th-century prose work by Thomas Nashe that explores dreams, nightmares, and supernatural fears in a satirical and moralizing style.
• D. Asylum Hill
  Asylum Hill is a historic neighborhood in Hartford, Connecticut, known for its Victorian architecture, major insurance company headquarters, and cultural institutions.
• E. The Prisoner of Second Avenue
  The Prisoner of Second Avenue is a 1975 dark comedy film adaptation of Neil Simon’s play, starring Jack Lemmon and Anne Bancroft as a New York couple unraveling under the pressures of urban life and unemployment.
• F. None of above. chosen