Triple

Target class: Cook Islands cultural artifact
Context triple: [ei katu, instanceOf, Cook Islands cultural artifact]

• A. Polynesian sculpture chosen
  Polynesian sculpture is a traditional art form encompassing carved wooden, stone, and bone figures and objects that embody ancestral spirits, cultural narratives, and spiritual beliefs across the islands of the Pacific.
• B. Mapuche cultural object
  A Mapuche cultural object is any tangible or intangible item—such as tools, textiles, ritual instruments, or symbolic designs—created, used, or preserved by the Mapuche people that embodies their cosmology, social practices, and historical identity.
• C. Samoan cultural institution
  A Samoan cultural institution is an organized body or establishment that preserves, promotes, and transmits Samoan traditions, values, language, and social practices within both local and diaspora communities.
• D. Moriori cultural tradition
  Moriori cultural tradition encompasses the unique beliefs, practices, social structures, and peaceful philosophies developed by the Indigenous Moriori people of Rēkohu (Chatham Islands), shaped by their isolation, environment, and history.
• E. Easter Island tradition
  Easter Island tradition encompasses the unique cultural practices, rituals, beliefs, and artistic expressions—most famously the carving and ceremonial use of moai statues—developed by the Rapa Nui people in isolation over centuries.
• F. None of above.