Could a categorical syllogism have two conclusions?

A) No, because then it would not be a syllogism.
B) No, because then it would not be categorical.
C) No, because no argument of any kind can have two conclusions.
D) Yes, as long as there is only one premise.
E) Yes, as long as the two premises provide enough information to reach two conclusions.

Categorical Syllogism

A form of reasoning consisting of three statements - two premises followed by a conclusion, each statement categorically linking terms.

Conclusions

Statements or judgments that are arrived at after consideration of the evidence or arguments presented.

Premise

A premise is a statement or proposition from which another is inferred or follows as a conclusion.