Cook Islands culture

Target entity: Cook Islands culture
Context triple: [Cook Islands Māori language, usedIn, Cook Islands culture]

• A. Cook Islands Māori language
  Cook Islands Māori is an Eastern Polynesian language spoken primarily in the Cook Islands and closely related to New Zealand Māori and other Polynesian languages.
• B. Gambier Islands culture
  Gambier Islands culture is the traditional Polynesian culture of the Gambier Islands in French Polynesia, characterized by its unique Mangarevan language, seafaring heritage, and distinctive religious and artistic practices.
• C. Cook Islands Māori New Zealanders
  Cook Islands Māori New Zealanders are people of Cook Islands Māori descent living in New Zealand, maintaining distinct Polynesian cultural traditions, language, and community ties.
• D. Pacific Island societies
  Pacific Island societies are diverse indigenous communities across the Pacific Ocean whose cultures, social structures, and traditions have been extensively studied in anthropology.
• E. Moriori
  The Moriori are an Indigenous Polynesian people of the Chatham Islands, known for their pacifist culture and distinct traditions separate from mainland Māori.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Cook Islands culture
Target entity description: Cook Islands culture is the traditional and contemporary way of life of the Cook Islands people, characterized by Polynesian customs, communal village structures, music and dance, carving and weaving arts, and strong ties to family, land, and the sea.

• A. Cook Islands Māori language
  Cook Islands Māori is an Eastern Polynesian language spoken primarily in the Cook Islands and closely related to New Zealand Māori and other Polynesian languages.
• B. Gambier Islands culture
  Gambier Islands culture is the traditional Polynesian culture of the Gambier Islands in French Polynesia, characterized by its unique Mangarevan language, seafaring heritage, and distinctive religious and artistic practices.
• C. Cook Islands Māori New Zealanders
  Cook Islands Māori New Zealanders are people of Cook Islands Māori descent living in New Zealand, maintaining distinct Polynesian cultural traditions, language, and community ties.
• D. Pacific Island societies
  Pacific Island societies are diverse indigenous communities across the Pacific Ocean whose cultures, social structures, and traditions have been extensively studied in anthropology.
• E. Moriori
  The Moriori are an Indigenous Polynesian people of the Chatham Islands, known for their pacifist culture and distinct traditions separate from mainland Māori.
• F. None of above. chosen