Large language models (LLMs) often exhibit significant cultural representation biases in multilingual everyday knowledge understanding, struggling to accurately capture region-specific customs and values. This paper presents our system submission for SemEval 2026 Task 7: BLEnD Challenge Track 2 (MCQ) (SemEval-2026 Task 7 Organizers, 2026). To address these challenges, we propose a training-free retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) framework. Without introducing any external data, we manuallyconstructed a localized multicultural knowledge base for each language-region and used text-embedding-v4 for region-specific cultural background retrieval. In the generation stage, we adopted a strict zero-shot setting: prompts contain no task instance question-answer examples, only injecting locale-relevant background cultural descriptions via RAG to compensate for contextual information absence, combined with a dual-model ensemble strategy using Gemini 3 Flash (preview) (Google DeepMind, 2025) and GPT-5.2 Chat (OpenAI, 2025). Our system achieved an overall score of 96.35 on the final Evaluation dataset.Additionally, we conducted in-depth analysis of model performance on specific languages, particularly highlighting severe cultural alignment challenges faced by large models in dialectal variants like Moroccan Arabic (ar-MA) and highly localized subjective Japanese (jaJP) everyday scenarios

This paper proposes Attention-Seeker, an unsupervised keyphrase extraction method that leverages self-attention maps from a Large Language Model to estimate the importance of candidate phrases. Our approach identifies specific components – such as layers, heads, and attention vectors – where the model pays significant attention to the key topics of the text. The attention weights provided by these components are then used to score the candidate phrases. Unlike previous models that require manual tuning of parameters (e.g., selection of heads, prompts, hyperparameters), Attention-Seeker dynamically adapts to the input text without any manual adjustments, enhancing its practical applicability. We evaluate Attention-Seeker on four publicly available datasets: Inspec, SemEval2010, SemEval2017, and Krapivin. Our results demonstrate that, even without parameter tuning, Attention-Seeker outperforms most baseline models, achieving state-of-the-art performance on three out of four datasets, particularly excelling in extracting keyphrases from long documents.