Question: My Little Grass Shack in Kealakekua, Hawaii is in a style whose name means what?

Context articles: Chernobog
Loup River
Hapa
Tikal Temple II
Tabaldak
Devika Parikh
Piccola nera
Coda di Pecora
My Little Grass Shack in Kealakekua, Hawaii
Paksiw

Chernobog (from Proto-Slavic *"čĭrnŭ" 'black' and "*bogŭ" "god") – also spelled as Chernabog, Czernobog, Chornoboh, Čiernoboh, Crnobog and Tchernobog – is a Slavic deity, whose name means "black god", about whom much has been speculated but little can be said definitively.
 The only historical sources, which are Christian ones, interpret him as a dark, accursed god, but it is questionable how important or malicious he was really considered to be by ancient Slavs.
 The name is attested only among West Slavic tribes of the 12th century, hence it is speculated that he was not a very important or very old deity.
 Older scholarship assumed him to be the counterpart of Belobog.
The Loup River (pronounced /lup/) is a tributary of the Platte River, approximately 68 mi long, in central Nebraska in the United States.
 The river drains a sparsely populated rural agricultural area on the eastern edge of the Great Plains southeast of the Sandhills.
 The name of the river means "wolf" in French, named by early French trappers after the Skidi band of the Pawnee, whose name means "Wolf People," and who lived along its banks.
 The river and its tributaries, including the North Loup, Middle Loup, and South Loup, are known colloquially as "the Loups", comprising over 1800 mi (2900 km) of streams and draining approximately one-fifth of Nebraska.
Hapa is a term for a person of mixed ethnic heritage.
 The term originates in Hawaii from the Hawaiian word for "half", "part", or "mixed".
 It is in itself loaned from the English word "half".
 In Hawaii, the word refers to any person of mixed ethnic heritage, regardless of the specific mixture.
 In California, the term has been used recently for any person of part Asian Pacific American descent.
 Therefore, there are two concurrent usages.
Tikal Temple II (or the Temple of the Masks, alternatively labelled by archaeologists as Tikal Structure 5D-2) is a Mesoamerican pyramid at the Maya archaeological site of Tikal in the Petén Department of northern Guatemala.
 The temple was built in the Late Classic Period in a style reminiscent of the Early Classic.
 Temple II is located on the west side of the Great Plaza, opposite Temple I.
 Temple II was built by the king Jasaw Chan K'awiil I in honour of his wife, Lady Kalajuun Une' Mo'.
 Temple II had a single wooden sculpted lintel that bears the portrait of a royal woman who may have been the wife of Jasaw Chan K'awiil I, who was entombed beneath Temple I. Lady Kalajuun Une' Mo', whose name means "Twelve Macaw Tails", was also important for being the mother of Jasaw Chan K'awill I's heir.
 In fact her son Yik'in Chan K'awiil oversaw the completion of Temple II when he became king.
Tabaldak is the creator among the Abenaki and Algonquian people of northeastern North America.
 His name means "The Owner" who "created all living things but one".
 Tabaldak created people out of stones, but thought these people's hearts were too cold.
 He broke up these stones and left them scattered over the Abenaki land.
 Next he tried wood, and out of these came the Abenaki people.
 The only creature Tabaldak did not create was Odzihodo, whose name means "He Makes Himself from Something."
 Initially Odzihodo only had his hand, and as he was not a creator of things, required help from Tabaldak.
 By the time he was fully formed, Odzihodo had already transformed the world to his vision.
 To do this, he piled dirt to make mountains, and dug lines for rivers.
 He took great care in forming Lake Champlain, and happy with his work, turned into a stone.
Devika Parikh (born November 3, 1966 in Gaithersburg, Maryland, United States) is an Afro-Indian American actress, whose name means "little goddess" in Sanskrit.
 She holds a degree in broadcast journalism from Syracuse University.
Piccola nera is red Italian and Slovenian wine grape variety that is grown in the province of Trieste within the Friuli-Venezia Giulia wine region and across the border in neighboring Slovenia where ampelographers believe that the grape originated.
 Piccola nera, whose name means "little black", tends to produce to light bodied red and rosé wines that are meant to be consumed young.
 It is a permitted variety in the "Denominazione di origine controllata" (DOC) wines of Carso where it is usually blended with Terrano and in Venezia "Indicazione geografica tipica" IGT classification where the grape can be used to make varietal wines.
Coda di Pecora is a white Italian wine grape variety that is grown in the Campania region of southern Italy, particularly in the province of Caserta.
 The name "Coda di Pecora" means "goat's tail" in the local dialect and for many years was thought to be a clonal variation of another white Campanian variety, Coda di Volpe, whose name means "foxtail".
"My Little Grass Shack in Kealakekua, Hawaiʻ i", written by Tommy Harrison, Bill Cogswell, and Johnny Noble in Hawaii in 1933, was a hit song in the Hawaiian musical style known as "hapa haole".
 One of the earliest recordings by Ted Fio Rito and His Orchestra reached number one the charts in 1934. "
Honolulu Magazine" listed it as number 41 in a 2007 article, "50 Greatest Songs of Hawaii".
 It has been heard in many movies and television shows and has been covered dozens of times, the title sometimes shortened to "My Little Grass Shack" or "Little Grass Shack".
Paksiw (] ) is a Filipino style of cooking, whose name means "to cook and simmer in vinegar".
 Common dishes bearing the term, however, can vary substantially depending on what is being cooked.