Island Chumash

Target entity: Island Chumash
Context triple: [Chumashan languages, hasLanguage, Island Chumash]

• A. Northern Chumash
  The Northern Chumash are an Indigenous people of California’s central coast, known for their rich maritime culture, complex social organization, and long-standing presence in the region prior to European contact.
• B. Karankawa
  The Karankawa were a Native American people who inhabited the Gulf Coast of what is now Texas, known for their coastal hunter-gatherer lifestyle and early contact with Spanish colonizers.
• C. Tuluwat
  Tuluwat is the Wiyot name for Tuluwat Island, a culturally and historically significant island in Humboldt Bay, California, central to the Wiyot people.
• D. Makah
  Makah is an Indigenous language of the Southern Wakashan family traditionally spoken by the Makah people of the northwestern Olympic Peninsula in Washington State, USA.
• E. Diegueño
  Diegueño is an alternative name for the Kumeyaay language, an indigenous Yuman language traditionally spoken in the border region of southern California and northern Baja California.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Island Chumash
Target entity description: Island Chumash is an extinct Chumashan language formerly spoken by Indigenous communities on the northern Channel Islands off the coast of California.

• A. Northern Chumash
  The Northern Chumash are an Indigenous people of California’s central coast, known for their rich maritime culture, complex social organization, and long-standing presence in the region prior to European contact.
• B. Karankawa
  The Karankawa were a Native American people who inhabited the Gulf Coast of what is now Texas, known for their coastal hunter-gatherer lifestyle and early contact with Spanish colonizers.
• C. Tuluwat
  Tuluwat is the Wiyot name for Tuluwat Island, a culturally and historically significant island in Humboldt Bay, California, central to the Wiyot people.
• D. Makah
  Makah is an Indigenous language of the Southern Wakashan family traditionally spoken by the Makah people of the northwestern Olympic Peninsula in Washington State, USA.
• E. Diegueño
  Diegueño is an alternative name for the Kumeyaay language, an indigenous Yuman language traditionally spoken in the border region of southern California and northern Baja California.
• F. None of above. chosen