أوقية

Target entity: أوقية
Context triple: [Mauritanian ouguiya, symbol, أوقية]

• A. Owaneco
  Owaneco was a prominent Mohegan sachem (chief) known for his leadership and land dealings in colonial New England during the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
• B. Pennsylvania pound
  The Pennsylvania pound was a colonial-era currency used in Pennsylvania and neighboring regions, valued differently from the British pound sterling and issued in both paper and coin forms.
• C. South Carolina pound
  The South Carolina pound was a colonial-era currency used in the Province of South Carolina before the adoption of the U.S. dollar.
• D. Oker
  The Oker is a river in central Germany that flows northward from the Harz Mountains through Lower Saxony before joining the Aller.
• E. Carolina pound
  The Carolina pound was a colonial-era currency used in the Province of Carolina in British North America before the adoption of standard British and later U.S. monetary systems.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: أوقية
Target entity description: أوقية هي وحدة العملة الرسمية في موريتانيا وتُستخدم في التعاملات المالية اليومية في البلاد.

• A. Owaneco
  Owaneco was a prominent Mohegan sachem (chief) known for his leadership and land dealings in colonial New England during the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
• B. Pennsylvania pound
  The Pennsylvania pound was a colonial-era currency used in Pennsylvania and neighboring regions, valued differently from the British pound sterling and issued in both paper and coin forms.
• C. South Carolina pound
  The South Carolina pound was a colonial-era currency used in the Province of South Carolina before the adoption of the U.S. dollar.
• D. Oker
  The Oker is a river in central Germany that flows northward from the Harz Mountains through Lower Saxony before joining the Aller.
• E. Carolina pound
  The Carolina pound was a colonial-era currency used in the Province of Carolina in British North America before the adoption of standard British and later U.S. monetary systems.
• F. None of above. chosen