Question

A book by Roland B. Dixon records a creation myth from this region in which the cosmic spider Areop-Enap squeezes into a mussel shell and creates the world with help from a profusely sweating worm. For 10 points each:
[10h] Name this cultural region home to the sky god Luk and his son Olofat, a trickster figure who upsets children by giving spines to the previously-harmless scorpionfish while visiting the heavens.
ANSWER: Micronesia [accept Nauru; accept Caroline Islands or Gilbert Islands; accept Mariana Islands; accept Federated States of Micronesia; accept Pelew Islands; accept Yap; prompt on the Pacific Ocean; prompt on Oceania]
[10e] Olofat’s dual role as hero and trickster parallels that of this figure from Polynesian mythology, who slowed down the sun by beating it with the jawbone of his grandmother.
ANSWER: Māui
[10m] While in heaven, Olofat altered some docile pets by equipping them with these objects. Māui was killed by obsidian examples of these objects belonging to the night goddess Hine-nui-te-pō.
ANSWER: teeth [or tooth; accept shark teeth; accept vagina dentata]

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Data

TeamOpponentPart 1Part 2Part 3Total
Columbia BMichigan A0101020
Cornell ADuke A0101020
Georgia Tech AFlorida A0101020
Georgia Tech BPenn A0101020
Houston AMinnesota B0101020
Illinois ASouth Carolina A10101030
Imperial AFlorida B010010
Indiana AMIT A0000
Johns Hopkins AUC Berkeley B010010
Maryland ABrown A0101020
McGill AClaremont A010010
Minnesota ACornell B0101020
NYU ARutgers B0101020
North Carolina AColumbia A010010
Ohio State AChicago B0101020
Penn State AIowa State A010010
Texas ANorthwestern A10101030
Toronto AHarvard A0101020
UC Berkeley AChicago C010010
Vanderbilt APurdue A0101020
Virginia AWUSTL B0101020
WUSTL AChicago A0101020
Yale AStanford A0101020
Yale BRutgers A010010