Question: George E. Hyde wrote about which Indian tribe that was also known as Dakota?
Context: Nottoway , also called "Cheroenhaka", is a language formerly spoken by the Nottoway people.  Nottoway is closely related to Tuscarora within the Iroquoian language family.  Two tribes of Nottoway are recognized by the state of Virginia: the Nottoway Indian Tribe of Virginia and the Cheroenhaka (Nottoway) Indian Tribe.  Other Nottoway descendants live in Wisconsin and Canada, where some of their ancestors fled in the 18th century.  The last known speaker, Edith Turner, died in 1838.  The Nottoway people are undertaking work for language revival. The Battle of Horseshoe Bend (also known as "Tehopeka", "Tohopeka", "Cholocco Litabixbee", or "The Horseshoe"), was fought during the War of 1812 in the Mississippi Territory, now central Alabama.  On March 27, 1814, United States forces and Indian allies under Major General Andrew Jackson defeated the Red Sticks, a part of the Creek Indian tribe who opposed American expansion, effectively ending the Creek War. Parás is a rural municipal town in the state of Nuevo León, Mexico, founded on February 17, 1851.  It lies southwest of the Falcón Reservoir in Tamaulipas.  It was founded in what was known as "Rancho Huizachal de los Canales".  The name "Parás" is derived from Jose María Parás y Ballesteros, the first constitutional governor of Nuevo León.  Prior to the settlement the land was Gualeno Indian Tribe Territory and left many artifact the biggest being Piedras Pintas just a few miles northwest of the town.  The town is small in size but it has many smaller settlements and ranches under municipality jurisdiction.  The people of Parás live of ranching and agriculture.  The population is not large at all due to the amount of people who fleeted throughout the years to the U.S. seeking employment.  The town is usually at its fullest of capacity during American holidays when its residents go back home.  It is well known for the increasing amount of whitetail deer, bringing in hunters from all over.  It is also known for its local festivities, the biggest being on the following Saturday of its anniversary February 17.  The town celebrates by making a "cabalgata" a horse trail ride from its neighboring town Agualeguas back to the town.  The festival has many of the town's traditional dishes example: Pansaje, cabrito en sangre, dulce de frijol, tamales de venado, milk candies, sweet bread, etc.  Then at night the day comes to an end with a dance at the Club Femenil in front of the town's plaza with live music Norteno bands like Los Rancheritos del Topo Chico or an Orchestra band like JLB y Cia.  The plaza is popular being located in the center of the town surrounded by two churches, the dance hall, food marts, elementary school and the city hall. George E. Hyde (1882–1968) was the "Dean of American Indian Historians."  He wrote many books about Indian tribes, especially the Sioux and Pawnee plus a life of the Cheyenne warrior and historian, George Bent. The Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe, formerly known as the Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe of Louisiana, is a federally recognized tribe of primarily Tunica and Biloxi people, located in east central Louisiana.  Descendants of Ofo (Siouan-speakers), Avoyel (a Natchez people), and Choctaw (Muskogean) are also enrolled in the tribe. The Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe (Ojibwe: Misi-zaaga'igani Anishinaabeg), also known as the Mille Lacs Band of Chippewa Indians, is a federally recognized American Indian tribe located in East Central Minnesota.  The Band has 4,302 members as of 2012.  Its homeland is the Mille Lacs Indian Reservation, consisting of District I (near Onamia), District II (near McGregor), District IIa (near Isle), and District III (near Hinckley). The Sioux also known as Dakota, are groups of Native American tribes and First Nations peoples in North America.  The term can refer to any ethnic group within the Great Sioux Nation or to any of the nation's many language dialects.  The Sioux comprise three major divisions based on language divisions: the Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota. The Granville State Bank, also known as the Former Granville Service Agency, is a two-story commercial building on Main Street in Granville, North Dakota.  The structure was built by Granville State Bank president George E. Stubbins in 1903 using sandstone and prairie granite from Kottke Valley Township to the northwest.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1977.  It served as the headquarters for the state banking board's examiners and receivers until 1929.  It was occupied by the Granville State Bank from 1929 until the time of the bank's liquidation in 1941.  An International Harvester dealership also did business in the building. The George E. Stubbins House, also known as the Reibsamen-Weiland House, is a historic residence located in Britt, Iowa, United States.  George E. Stubbins was a local merchant who built the first brick commercial block in town, and served as Britt's first mayor.  Mary Reibsamen in 1922, and it has remained in that family at least into the late 1990s.  The house is considered one of the finest Eastlake houses in Iowa.  Its Gothic Revival influences, which include the corner oriel window, the gabled and bracketed roof over the first-story bay, and the vergeboards, are combined with its cross-gable hip roof from the Queen Anne style to fully express the Stick style.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. King William is a census-designated place (CDP) in and the county seat of King William County, Virginia, United States.  The population as of the 2010 Census was 252.  Located in King William is the oldest courthouse in continuous use in the United States, built in 1725.  The community is also known as King William Courthouse or by an alternative spelling, King William Court House.  The Pamunkey Indian Reservation is located within King Wiliam, the Pamunkey Indian Tribe Museum was established in King William in 1979.
Answer: Sioux