Ruby Daly

Target entity: Ruby Daly
Context triple: [The Darkest Minds, mainCharacter, Ruby Daly]

• A. Celia Ladd
  Celia Ladd is the wife of acclaimed film director and screenwriter John Huston.
• B. Dorys Madden
  Dorys Madden is best known as the wife of Basketball Hall of Famer Julius "Dr. J" Erving.
• C. Sarah Cloyce
  Sarah Cloyce was a woman accused during the Salem witch trials, known for being the sister of fellow accused Rebecca Nurse and for later helping to challenge the legitimacy of the proceedings.
• D. Sylvia Vanderpool
  Sylvia Vanderpool, better known as Sylvia Robinson, was an American singer, record producer, and music executive often called the "Mother of Hip-Hop" for her pioneering role in bringing rap music to the mainstream.
• E. Fanny Smith
  Fanny Smith is a woman known primarily as the sister of Sophia Smith, the American philanthropist and founder of Smith College.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Ruby Daly
Target entity description: Ruby Daly is the telepathic teenage protagonist of Alexandra Bracken’s dystopian young adult series *The Darkest Minds*, who survives a government camp for superpowered children and becomes a key figure in their fight for freedom.

• A. Celia Ladd
  Celia Ladd is the wife of acclaimed film director and screenwriter John Huston.
• B. Dorys Madden
  Dorys Madden is best known as the wife of Basketball Hall of Famer Julius "Dr. J" Erving.
• C. Sarah Cloyce
  Sarah Cloyce was a woman accused during the Salem witch trials, known for being the sister of fellow accused Rebecca Nurse and for later helping to challenge the legitimacy of the proceedings.
• D. Sylvia Vanderpool
  Sylvia Vanderpool, better known as Sylvia Robinson, was an American singer, record producer, and music executive often called the "Mother of Hip-Hop" for her pioneering role in bringing rap music to the mainstream.
• E. Fanny Smith
  Fanny Smith is a woman known primarily as the sister of Sophia Smith, the American philanthropist and founder of Smith College.
• F. None of above. chosen