question: What relates to the traditions of Northern Ireland particularly for the Protestant/unionist community, and one of the region's most prominent types of folk art ?
answer: Culture of Northern Ireland
context: Title: Friends of Oaxacan Folk Art
  Passage: Friends of Oaxacan Folk Art is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the traditional handcrafts and folk art of the Mexican state of Oaxaca, especially to encourage young artisans to continue family and regional traditions.
  Title: Handcrafts and folk art in Puebla
  Passage: Puebla handcrafts and folk art is handcraft and folk art from the Mexican state of Puebla.  The best-known craft of Puebla is Talavera pottery—which is the only mayolica style pottery continuously produced in Mexico since it was introduced in the early colonial period.  Other notable handcraft traditions include trees of life from Izúcar de Matamoros and amate (bark) paper made by the very small town of San Pablito in the north of the state.  The state also makes glass, Christmas tree ornaments, indigenous textiles, monumental clocks, baskets, and apple cider.
  Title: Caleb Foundation
  Passage: The Caleb Foundation, created in 1998, is one of the leading creationist pressure groups in Northern Ireland.  It also lobbies on a range of social policy issues such as abortion and same-sex marriage from an evangelical Protestant perspective, and has been particularly influential with Democratic Unionist Party ministers in the Northern Ireland Executive.  The Foundation describes its mission as "promoting the fundamentals of the historic evangelical Protestant faith".
  Title: Santa Fe International Folk Art Market
  Passage: Started in 2004, the annual International Folk Art Market | Santa Fe is held during one weekend of July on Milner Plaza in Santa Fe, New Mexico.  The largest folk art market in the world, the market’s mission is to "foster economic and cultural sustainability for folk artists and folk art worldwide and to create intercultural exchange opportunities that unite the peoples of the world."  The Folk Art Market is one of three summer markets in Santa Fe; Santa Fe also hosts the Spanish Market and the Indian Market.
  Title: Banners in Northern Ireland
  Passage: Banners are a significant part of the Culture of Northern Ireland, particularly for the Protestant/unionist community, and one of the region's most prominent types of folk art.  They are typically carried in parades such as those held on the Twelfth of July, Saint Patrick's Day and other times throughout the year.  Generally these are organised by societies such as the Orange Order, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Royal Black Institution and the Apprentice Boys of Derry, and the banners are typically commissioned, and represent, a lodge within one of these societies.  Banners are also carried by trade unions and church groups, and by marching bands. Most banners are painted by professionals and executed on silk, although canvas was a more popular material in the past.  Most have a painting on each side, usually depicting different subjects, and the name and number of the lodge.  Most banners have one subject per side, surrounded by flourishes, scrolls, and other decoration.  Despite being in many ways a sectarian art form, Catholic and Protestant banners are usually very similar in terms of style and composition.  Apart from subject matter, the main difference is colour: Orange Order banners make heavy use of the colour orange and to a lesser extent red, white, blue and purple, while Catholic banners tend to feature a lot of green.
  Title: Chinese folk art
  Passage: Chinese folk art are artistic forms inherited from a regional or ethnic scene in China.  Usually there are some variation between provinces.  Individual folk arts have a long history, and many traditions are still practiced today.  The general definition of folk art incorporates Chinese art forms that are not classified as Chinese fine art.
  Title: Protestant Unionist Party
  Passage: The Protestant Unionist Party (PUP) was a unionist political party operating in Northern Ireland from 1966 to 1971.  It was the forerunner of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and emerged from the Ulster Protestant Action (UPA) movement.  It was founded an led by Ian Paisley, who also founded and led the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster.
  Title: Culture of Northern Ireland
  Passage: The Culture of Northern Ireland relates to the traditions of Northern Ireland.  Elements of the Culture of Ulster and the Culture of the United Kingdom are to be found.
  Title: Ulster Unionist Party
  Passage: The Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) is a unionist political party in Northern Ireland.  Having gathered support in Northern Ireland during the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, the party governed Northern Ireland between 1921 and 1972.  It was supported by most unionist voters throughout the conflict known as the Troubles, during which time it was often referred to as the Official Unionist Party (OUP).  Between 1905-1972 its MPs took the Conservative whip at Westminster.
  Title: Electoral history of the Ulster Unionist Party
  Passage: The Ulster Unionist Party held the majority of Northern Ireland seats in most elections for the Westminster Parliament between 1922 and 2001.  Since then its representation has been low or non-existent, having been eclipsed by the Democratic Unionist Party.  It always had an absolute majority in the Stormont Parliament (1921–1972); since that Parliament was replaced by the Northern Ireland Assembly it has had a substantial minority representation there.  Its share of the vote in Northern Ireland local government elections has tended to diminish, so that there too it is no longer the largest party.  Finally, the party has always held one of the three Northern Ireland seats in the European Parliament.  Its share of the Northern Ireland vote in the most recent elections to these bodies has been between 10.5% (Westminster 2017) and 16.1% (local government, 2014).
citations: Culture of Northern Ireland Banners in Northern Ireland