Read the following passage.
A. Harriet Brooks was born in Exeter, Ontario, in 1876, the third of nine children. Her family moved around Ontario and Quebec before settling in Montreal, where her mother encouraged Harriet and her sisters to go on with their education. She entered McGill University in 1894. In 1898 she graduated with first-class honours in mathematics and natural philosophy and won the Anne Molson Gold Medal. She was then invited to join the research group of Ernest Rutherford, and in 1901 she became the first woman to receive a master's degree in physics at McGill.
B. In 1900 Brooks began to study the emanation given off by thorium. Some scientists thought it was a vapour or a fine powder, but she showed that it was a gas, much lighter than thorium itself. This helped Rutherford and the chemist Frederick Soddy realize that one element had changed into another. The gas is now known as radon. She also found that radioactivity could pass from one surface to another, an effect later used by Otto Hahn and Lise Meitner to separate unknown elements. Her third finding was the centrepiece of Rutherford's Bakerian Lecture of 1904.
C. In 1901 Brooks won a fellowship to study for a doctorate at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. While there she was awarded a European fellowship, which she chose to use at Cambridge in the laboratory of Joseph John Thomson. Her research went well, but without a mentor her confidence fell, and she decided she was not able enough to go on to a PhD. In 1904 she became a tutor in physics at Barnard College in New York City. When she announced her engagement to Bergen Davis in 1906, the dean, Laura Drake Gill, demanded her resignation, believing that a woman could not handle both marriage and academic duties.
D. Brooks broke off the engagement and left Barnard. She travelled with the party of the Russian author Maksim Gorky from New York to Capri, in Italy, and then went to Paris to do research with Marie Curie. Early in 1907 Rutherford, who had moved to Manchester in England, offered her a fellowship so that she could rejoin his research group. She resigned her post in Paris, but then wrote to tell him that she was engaged and would not accept. She married Frank Pitcher, her former laboratory instructor at McGill, and the couple moved back to Montreal. She did not continue in physics.
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.