Dahomey army

Target entity: Dahomey army
Context triple: [Abeokuta wars, opponent, Dahomey army]

• A. In Dahomey
  "In Dahomey" is a landmark 1903 musical comedy widely recognized as the first full-length Broadway show written and performed by African Americans.
• B. Jarawan Bantu
  Jarawan Bantu is a subgroup of Bantu-related languages spoken primarily in parts of Nigeria and Cameroon, known for their distinctive divergence from typical Bantu linguistic patterns.
• C. Sévaré
  Sévaré is a town in central Mali that serves as a key transport and logistical hub near the city of Mopti.
• D. Fulani Empire
  The Fulani Empire was a powerful 19th-century West African Islamic state centered in what is now northern Nigeria, established through a jihad that reshaped the region’s political and religious landscape.
• E. Lord of Guinea
  Lord of Guinea was a royal Portuguese title held by King Manuel I that reflected Portugal’s control over parts of the West African coast and its lucrative early Atlantic trade.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Dahomey army
Target entity description: The Dahomey army was the highly organized and militaristic fighting force of the Kingdom of Dahomey in West Africa, renowned for its disciplined regiments and its elite corps of women warriors often referred to as the "Dahomey Amazons."

• A. In Dahomey
  "In Dahomey" is a landmark 1903 musical comedy widely recognized as the first full-length Broadway show written and performed by African Americans.
• B. Jarawan Bantu
  Jarawan Bantu is a subgroup of Bantu-related languages spoken primarily in parts of Nigeria and Cameroon, known for their distinctive divergence from typical Bantu linguistic patterns.
• C. Sévaré
  Sévaré is a town in central Mali that serves as a key transport and logistical hub near the city of Mopti.
• D. Fulani Empire
  The Fulani Empire was a powerful 19th-century West African Islamic state centered in what is now northern Nigeria, established through a jihad that reshaped the region’s political and religious landscape.
• E. Lord of Guinea
  Lord of Guinea was a royal Portuguese title held by King Manuel I that reflected Portugal’s control over parts of the West African coast and its lucrative early Atlantic trade.
• F. None of above. chosen