Read the following passage.
A. On 12 December 1901, a strong gale was blowing across Signal Hill in St. John's, Newfoundland. The first kite sent up by Guglielmo Marconi's team was carried away, but a second one, trailing 500 feet of antenna wire, stayed in the air long enough. Through a telephone earpiece attached to his receiver, Marconi listened for a signal sent across the Atlantic from his station at Poldhu, Cornwall. He and his assistant, George Kemp, heard faint clicks: the Morse code for the letter "s". Marconi's diary for that day records signals at 12:30, 1:10 and 2:20.
B. Marconi, born in Bologna, Italy, in 1874, had begun experimenting with wireless telegraphy in 1894. At the time, no one could say how far a radio wave might travel. Many scientists doubted that radio waves could bend around the curve of the earth, but Marconi believed they would follow it. A message across the Atlantic would test his idea and win worldwide publicity for his company. He built a powerful station at Poldhu and another at Cape Cod in Massachusetts. After a gale wrecked the Poldhu antenna in September 1901, its smaller replacement seemed too weak to reach Cape Cod, so he chose St. John's, which was much closer.
C. Marconi landed at St. John's on 6 December, and Poldhu's operators were told to send the letter "s" each afternoon from 11 December. On the 11th his team tried a balloon but heard nothing. Marconi had hidden his real purpose from the press, claiming he was testing communication with ships at sea, because the Anglo-American Telegraph Company held a 50-year monopoly on telegraphic communication in Newfoundland. Within days of the first signal, the company's lawyers threatened to sue. Marconi promised to stop his experiments and left the island. The Canadian government then offered him a site, and he built a station at Glace Bay on Cape Breton Island.
D. Marconi's announcement was greeted with enthusiasm, but also with some doubt. The only witness had been Kemp, who was hardly an impartial observer, and the signals had been too weak to operate an automatic recorder. Two months later, Marconi received signals from Poldhu strong enough to work a Morse inker in the presence of witnesses. The question of what was heard on Signal Hill did not go away. Later knowledge of how radio waves travel suggests that conditions that day were poor for reception, although some recent historians have argued that his untuned receiver picked up a high-frequency harmonic.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.