Goguryeo people

Target entity: Goguryeo people
Context triple: [Yemaek tribes, relatedGroup, Goguryeo people]

• A. Baegu people
  The Baegu people are an indigenous ethnic group of Malaita in the Solomon Islands, known for their distinct Austronesian language and traditional subsistence farming and fishing practices.
• B. Amdang people
  The Amdang people are an ethnic group primarily living in eastern Chad and western Sudan, known for their distinct Afro-Asiatic language and cultural traditions.
• C. Kam–Sui peoples
  The Kam–Sui peoples are a group of closely related Tai–Kadai-speaking ethnic communities indigenous to southern China and neighboring regions, known for their distinct languages, traditional agriculture, and rich folk culture.
• D. Jangil people
  The Jangil people were an indigenous group of the Andaman Islands, now considered extinct, known primarily from brief historical records and their cultural and linguistic ties to other Andamanese groups.
• E. Yi people
  The Yi people are one of China’s largest ethnic minorities, known for their distinct Tibeto-Burman language, traditional festivals, and vibrant clothing, primarily living in the mountainous regions of southwest China.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Goguryeo people
Target entity description: The Goguryeo people were an ancient Korean ethnic group that founded and inhabited the powerful Goguryeo kingdom, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea, known for its militaristic culture and expansive territory across northern Korea and parts of Manchuria.

• A. Baegu people
  The Baegu people are an indigenous ethnic group of Malaita in the Solomon Islands, known for their distinct Austronesian language and traditional subsistence farming and fishing practices.
• B. Amdang people
  The Amdang people are an ethnic group primarily living in eastern Chad and western Sudan, known for their distinct Afro-Asiatic language and cultural traditions.
• C. Kam–Sui peoples
  The Kam–Sui peoples are a group of closely related Tai–Kadai-speaking ethnic communities indigenous to southern China and neighboring regions, known for their distinct languages, traditional agriculture, and rich folk culture.
• D. Jangil people
  The Jangil people were an indigenous group of the Andaman Islands, now considered extinct, known primarily from brief historical records and their cultural and linguistic ties to other Andamanese groups.
• E. Yi people
  The Yi people are one of China’s largest ethnic minorities, known for their distinct Tibeto-Burman language, traditional festivals, and vibrant clothing, primarily living in the mountainous regions of southwest China.
• F. None of above. chosen