Wa-Griz

Target entity: Wa-Griz
Context triple: [Washington–Grizzly Stadium, nickname, Wa-Griz]

• A. Nez Perce
  The Nez Perce are a Native American people of the Pacific Northwest, historically known for their horse culture, skilled horsemanship, and the 1877 flight led by Chief Joseph.
• B. Nakota
  The Nakota are a Native American people of the Northern Plains, closely related to the Dakota and Lakota, with a rich cultural heritage that includes distinct Siouan language dialects, ceremonial traditions, and historical ties to regions of present-day Canada and the United States.
• C. Arapesh
  Arapesh are an indigenous people of Papua New Guinea known for their relatively egalitarian and cooperative social structure, famously discussed in Margaret Mead’s anthropological work.
• D. Blackfoot
  The Blackfoot are a Native American people known for their nomadic buffalo-hunting culture, warrior traditions, and historic presence across the northern Great Plains of what is now the United States and Canada.
• E. Stó꞉lō
  The Stó꞉lō are an Indigenous people of the Fraser River region in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, with a rich cultural heritage and deep ties to the land and waterways.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Wa-Griz
Target entity description: Wa-Griz is the commonly used nickname for Washington–Grizzly Stadium, the University of Montana’s primary football venue in Missoula.

• A. Nez Perce
  The Nez Perce are a Native American people of the Pacific Northwest, historically known for their horse culture, skilled horsemanship, and the 1877 flight led by Chief Joseph.
• B. Nakota
  The Nakota are a Native American people of the Northern Plains, closely related to the Dakota and Lakota, with a rich cultural heritage that includes distinct Siouan language dialects, ceremonial traditions, and historical ties to regions of present-day Canada and the United States.
• C. Arapesh
  Arapesh are an indigenous people of Papua New Guinea known for their relatively egalitarian and cooperative social structure, famously discussed in Margaret Mead’s anthropological work.
• D. Blackfoot
  The Blackfoot are a Native American people known for their nomadic buffalo-hunting culture, warrior traditions, and historic presence across the northern Great Plains of what is now the United States and Canada.
• E. Stó꞉lō
  The Stó꞉lō are an Indigenous people of the Fraser River region in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, with a rich cultural heritage and deep ties to the land and waterways.
• F. None of above. chosen