Question
How many people live in greenland?
Answer
In Inuktitut, the language of the Inuit people, "Inuit" means "the people". The English word "Eskimo" is of uncertain origins, but most likely derives from an Algonquian language. It is widely believed to mean "eater of raw meat", although this meaning is disputed. Many Inuit consider the word Eskimo offensive, but, in absence of any other collective term, it is still in general usage outside of Canada to refer to the tribes of people, including the Inuit, who live at the northern extremities of Asia, Greenland and North America. Canadians tend to use the term Inuit in part a result of the 1977 Inuit Circumpolar Conference. The name Inuit was chosen at this meeting of Inuit from Greenland, Canada, and Alaska, representing a circumpolar population of 150,000.
— Source: Wikipedia (www.wikipedia.org)