I'll speak very briefly, in turn, on Matariki because it's quite a special thing. The appearance of the seven stars of Matariki in midwinter marks the start of the Māori New Year. Matariki can be translated as Matariki: tiny eyes; or Mata Ariki: eyes of God. The Matariki stars can be seen all over the world, and also known as the Pleiades, the Seven Sisters, and Subaru. According to one legend, the stars show a mother and her six daughters, with the mother—Matariki—in the centre. Matariki is not a constellation, but a star cluster. A star cluster is where the stars are situated near each other in space, whereas a constellation is a collection of stars that only appear to be close to each other from our view here on Earth. Matariki is one of the closest star clusters to Earth, a mere 444.2 light years away. While only seven of the stars are clearly visible to us, the star cluster actually consists of more than 1,000 stars. Traditionally, Matariki was used to determine the coming season's crop here in New Zealand, Aotearoa. A warmer season, and therefore more productive crop yield, was indicated by how bright the stars were. The rich tradition of Matariki provides an ideal opportunity to explore the ways that people pass on and sustain aspects of their culture and heritage.