Triple

Target class: indigenous peoples of Eurasia
Context triple: [Uralic peoples, instanceOf, indigenous peoples of Eurasia]

• A. Eurasian steppe people
  Eurasian steppe people are the historically nomadic and semi-nomadic populations inhabiting the vast grassland belt from Eastern Europe to Mongolia, whose cultures, economies, and warfare were shaped by horse pastoralism and long-distance mobility.
• B. Indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East
  Indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East are the diverse, historically rooted ethnic groups native to the northeastern regions of Russia, each with distinct languages, cultures, and traditional ways of life closely tied to the Arctic, subarctic, and Pacific environments.
• C. Samoyedic people chosen
  Samoyedic people are a group of indigenous peoples of northern Eurasia, primarily in northern Russia, who speak Samoyedic languages of the Uralic family and traditionally practice reindeer herding, fishing, and hunting in Arctic and subarctic environments.
• D. Finno-Ugric people
  Finno-Ugric people are a group of ethnolinguistic populations in Northern and Eastern Europe and Western Siberia who speak Finno-Ugric languages, including Finns, Estonians, and various Uralic-speaking minorities such as the Sami, Mari, and Udmurts.
• E. Pontic–Caspian steppe culture
  The Pontic–Caspian steppe culture refers to the prehistoric and early historic societies that inhabited the vast grasslands north of the Black and Caspian Seas, often associated with early Indo-European migrations, pastoral nomadism, and kurgan burial traditions.
• F. None of above.