Indigenous peoples of Siberia

Target entity: Indigenous peoples of Siberia
Context triple: [Yukaghirs, relatedTopic, Indigenous peoples of Siberia]

• A. Indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East
  The Indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East are a diverse group of native ethnic communities inhabiting the remote eastern regions of Russia, each with distinct languages, cultures, and traditional livelihoods closely tied to the Arctic, subarctic, and Pacific environments.
• B. Indigenous peoples of Chukotka
  The Indigenous peoples of Chukotka are the native ethnic groups of Russia’s far northeastern Chukotka region, including Chukchi, Yupik, Even, and others, with distinct Arctic cultures, languages, and traditional subsistence practices.
• C. Indigenous peoples of the Subarctic
  The Indigenous peoples of the Subarctic are diverse First Nations and Native groups who have traditionally inhabited the vast boreal forest and tundra regions of northern Canada and Alaska, sustaining rich cultures adapted to harsh, cold environments.
• D. Siberian Yupik people
  The Siberian Yupik people are an Indigenous Arctic group native to the coastal regions of Siberia and nearby islands, known for their maritime hunting traditions, rich oral culture, and close linguistic and cultural ties to other Yupik peoples such as the Cup’ig.
• E. Indigenous peoples of the Arctic
  The Indigenous peoples of the Arctic are the original inhabitants of the circumpolar regions, including groups such as the Inuit, Sámi, and Chukchi, whose cultures, livelihoods, and knowledge systems are closely adapted to life in extreme northern environments.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Indigenous peoples of Siberia
Target entity description: Indigenous peoples of Siberia are the diverse native ethnic groups inhabiting the vast Siberian region of Russia, each with distinct languages, cultures, and traditional ways of life adapted to Arctic and subarctic environments.

• A. Indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East
  The Indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East are a diverse group of native ethnic communities inhabiting the remote eastern regions of Russia, each with distinct languages, cultures, and traditional livelihoods closely tied to the Arctic, subarctic, and Pacific environments.
• B. Indigenous peoples of Chukotka
  The Indigenous peoples of Chukotka are the native ethnic groups of Russia’s far northeastern Chukotka region, including Chukchi, Yupik, Even, and others, with distinct Arctic cultures, languages, and traditional subsistence practices.
• C. Indigenous peoples of the Subarctic
  The Indigenous peoples of the Subarctic are diverse First Nations and Native groups who have traditionally inhabited the vast boreal forest and tundra regions of northern Canada and Alaska, sustaining rich cultures adapted to harsh, cold environments.
• D. Siberian Yupik people
  The Siberian Yupik people are an Indigenous Arctic group native to the coastal regions of Siberia and nearby islands, known for their maritime hunting traditions, rich oral culture, and close linguistic and cultural ties to other Yupik peoples such as the Cup’ig.
• E. Indigenous peoples of the Arctic
  The Indigenous peoples of the Arctic are the original inhabitants of the circumpolar regions, including groups such as the Inuit, Sámi, and Chukchi, whose cultures, livelihoods, and knowledge systems are closely adapted to life in extreme northern environments.
• F. None of above. chosen