Tlingit people

Target entity: Tlingit people
Context triple: [Sitka National Historical Park, associatedWithPeople, Tlingit people]

• A. Sugpiaq people
  The Sugpiaq people, also known as the Alutiiq, are an Indigenous group of Alaska Native peoples traditionally inhabiting the coastal regions of south-central Alaska, particularly Kodiak Island and the surrounding Gulf of Alaska.
• B. Dena’ina people
  The Dena’ina people are an Alaska Native Athabaskan group traditionally inhabiting the Cook Inlet and surrounding regions, known for their rich fishing culture and one of the few Athabaskan languages with a maritime orientation.
• C. Tongass people
  The Tongass people are an Indigenous Tlingit group from the coastal and island regions of southeastern Alaska, historically known for their maritime culture and complex clan-based social structure.
• D. Quileute people
  The Quileute people are a Native American tribe of the Pacific Northwest known for their rich coastal culture, fishing and whaling traditions, and a language isolate once spoken along the western coast of Washington State.
• E. Alaska Natives
  Alaska Natives are the Indigenous peoples of Alaska, comprising diverse cultural groups such as the Inupiat, Yup’ik, Aleut, and numerous Alaska Native tribes and communities with distinct languages, traditions, and histories.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Tlingit people
Target entity description: The Tlingit people are an Indigenous group of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America, known for their complex clan system, rich oral traditions, and highly developed art forms such as totem pole carving.

• A. Sugpiaq people
  The Sugpiaq people, also known as the Alutiiq, are an Indigenous group of Alaska Native peoples traditionally inhabiting the coastal regions of south-central Alaska, particularly Kodiak Island and the surrounding Gulf of Alaska.
• B. Dena’ina people
  The Dena’ina people are an Alaska Native Athabaskan group traditionally inhabiting the Cook Inlet and surrounding regions, known for their rich fishing culture and one of the few Athabaskan languages with a maritime orientation.
• C. Tongass people
  The Tongass people are an Indigenous Tlingit group from the coastal and island regions of southeastern Alaska, historically known for their maritime culture and complex clan-based social structure.
• D. Quileute people
  The Quileute people are a Native American tribe of the Pacific Northwest known for their rich coastal culture, fishing and whaling traditions, and a language isolate once spoken along the western coast of Washington State.
• E. Alaska Natives
  Alaska Natives are the Indigenous peoples of Alaska, comprising diverse cultural groups such as the Inupiat, Yup’ik, Aleut, and numerous Alaska Native tribes and communities with distinct languages, traditions, and histories.
• F. None of above. chosen