Harriet Conklin

Target entity: Harriet Conklin
Context triple: [Our Miss Brooks, recurringCharacter, Harriet Conklin]

• A. Harriet DeLong
  Harriet DeLong is a central character from the television series "In the Heat of the Night," known as a strong, educated Black woman who becomes romantically involved with Chief Bill Gillespie in the fictional town of Sparta, Mississippi.
• B. Harriet Lothrop
  Harriet Lothrop, better known by her pen name Margaret Sidney, was an American author famed for her "Five Little Peppers" children's book series and as the preserver of The Wayside historic home in Concord, Massachusetts.
• C. Harriet Farley
  Harriet Farley was a 19th-century American mill worker, writer, and editor known for her leadership in the Lowell labor reform movement and her work on the literary magazine "Lowell Offering."
• D. Elizabeth Wendell
  Elizabeth Wendell was a colonial-era New England woman best known as the mother of Dorothy Quincy, who became the wife of American Founding Father John Hancock.
• E. Harriet Johnson
  Harriet Johnson is the child of Catherine Nuth Johnson, about whom little else is publicly documented.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Harriet Conklin
Target entity description: Harriet Conklin is a recurring teenage student character on the classic radio and television sitcom "Our Miss Brooks," known as the principal’s daughter and a friend of the title character.

• A. Harriet DeLong
  Harriet DeLong is a central character from the television series "In the Heat of the Night," known as a strong, educated Black woman who becomes romantically involved with Chief Bill Gillespie in the fictional town of Sparta, Mississippi.
• B. Harriet Lothrop
  Harriet Lothrop, better known by her pen name Margaret Sidney, was an American author famed for her "Five Little Peppers" children's book series and as the preserver of The Wayside historic home in Concord, Massachusetts.
• C. Harriet Farley
  Harriet Farley was a 19th-century American mill worker, writer, and editor known for her leadership in the Lowell labor reform movement and her work on the literary magazine "Lowell Offering."
• D. Elizabeth Wendell
  Elizabeth Wendell was a colonial-era New England woman best known as the mother of Dorothy Quincy, who became the wife of American Founding Father John Hancock.
• E. Harriet Johnson
  Harriet Johnson is the child of Catherine Nuth Johnson, about whom little else is publicly documented.
• F. None of above. chosen