Triple

Target class: Indigenous peoples of Aotearoa New Zealand
Context triple: [Tāmaki Māori iwi and hapū, instanceOf, Indigenous peoples of Aotearoa New Zealand]

• A. Beti-Pahuin people
  The Beti-Pahuin people are a closely related cluster of Bantu-speaking ethnic groups of Central Africa, primarily in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, and Gabon, sharing similar languages, cultural practices, and historical origins.
• B. Melanesian people
  Melanesian people are the Indigenous inhabitants of Melanesia in the southwestern Pacific, encompassing diverse ethnic groups with distinct languages, cultures, and traditions across regions such as Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, and New Caledonia.
• C. Māori tribe chosen
  A Māori tribe (iwi) is a large kinship-based social and political group in Māori society, descended from common ancestors and connected to specific territories, traditions, and cultural practices.
• D. Māori ancestor
  A Māori ancestor is a revered forebear, often both historical and mythic, whose lineage, deeds, and spiritual presence shape the identity, rights, and obligations of their descendants and wider iwi (tribe).
• E. Pomo tribe
  The Pomo tribe is a Native American people indigenous to Northern California, traditionally known for their intricate basketry, diverse dialects, and village-based communities around Clear Lake, the Russian River, and the Pacific coast.
• F. None of above.