In one story, this goddess escapes her abusive husband and first goes to the Sun, but finds it too hot, so she rides a rainbow to the (*) Moon, where she can be seen holding a gigantic gourd beating out tapas cloth.
This deity received no punishment setting a package down near a pool where she bathed. This deity took revenge on a series of unhelpful sea creatures by inflicting a series of injuries that explain why the flounder is flat, why the turtle has a lump on its back, and why the whale has a split tail. This goddess once tried to climb a tree, but one of the branches broke off and split into a bunch of breadfruit groves where it landed. This goddess's lover, an eel, instructed her to decapitate him and told her how best to use the coconut tree that grew from the eel's headless neck. In one story, this goddess escapes her abusive husband and first goes to the Sun, but finds it too hot, so she rides a rainbow to the (*) Moon, where she can be seen holding a gigantic gourd beating out tapas cloth. The wing of this goddess's pet bird baits the hook with which her husband fishes up the Hawaiian Islands. For 10 points, name this omnipresent Polynesian goddess of the moon and childbirth, who is sometimes the sister or wife of Maui.
This deity received no punishment setting a package down near a pool where she bathed.
Hina [or Sina; accept answers that start with Hina or Sina and then continue with other syllables, I'm too lazy to hunt down all 1000 alternate answers]