 I don't know if I can follow up with all that kind of laughing, but considering this is another kind of government agency, we'll see how we get on. Tēnā tātou katoa, he uria hau no Ngāti Kahungunu, aako Emily to ku ingoa. My name is Emily and I'm a Digital Advise at te Taurāwhiri i te reo Māori. That is the Māori Language Commission. I'm going to talk to you about te ao Matihiko. Matihiko is digital. And so the digital space and I'll move into it. For those of you who haven't heard of te Taurāwhiri before, we were established under the Māori Language Act 1987 to promote the use of Māori as a living language and as an ordinary means of communication. In 2016, the Act changed to Te Turemo Te Reo Māori and this established a new entity, Te Mātāwai, and Working Together, we build. Te Whare o Te Reo Māori Ora. Te Taurāwhiri represents what is known as the Maahi Korona and Te Mātāwai represents the other half, which is the Maahi Māori. Our role in this whare is to bring to fruition the Crown's Māori Language Strategy, which is still being developed within the public and private sectors and wider New Zealand. So we do this through language planning, language advice, licensing translators, Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori and what I'm going to talk to you about is resource development. So first off, we have Hēmuka. Hēmuka is our quarterly newsletter slash magazine and the main objective was to provide a publication written entirely in Te Reo Māori of the highest quality and it targets fluent speakers. This is the first edition of Hēmuka, which was published in June 1988 and probably written by our tōiho at the time, which was Te Mōti Karetu. You can see the change in technology a few years later. This one was published and then our last edition was printed back in June 2015. Two things are happening at the moment with Hēmuka. The first is that we are working with the National Library of New Zealand to digitise the collection and make it available on papers past. The second is that we are going to relaunch it on our corporate site and hopefully have more regular updates. It will also become bilingual. Our other big publication is Hēpātaka Kūpū. This was first published in 2008 and is the only dictionary written in Te Reo Māori. It has about 24,000 entries and in each book each entry has a grammatical description, a definition and the usage of the word. Our synonyms are also included as well as iwi dialects or tribal variations. What makes this unique is the word also has a whakapapa that you can see back to an atua that reflects the focus of those words. If you've ever seen or used Hēpātaka Kūpū, this is it here. It weighs about the same as a small child. I'm pleased to announce that we are currently working with Te Pukaria, which is a part of AUT, to make this freely available online. This is the back end of the database, so we haven't quite got the front end worked out at the moment. It is a work in progress. There are a few things missing, but as you can see you get an explanation of the word, what kind of word it is. So like a tuāhua or it's a noun or those kinds of things. Moving on and we have also now started to get into some app development. The one that we're currently working on is in the very early stages and that is a pronunciation app. What we would like to see developed is an app where you can type in a te reo Māori word, hear the pronunciation of that word, have it repeated back to you, or you repeat back to the app, sorry, and then the app will let you know how well you've done. So you might get a kia kaha, you know, good try, or ka mo te rehi, that was really good. We're hoping to develop this app to take the fairer way of mispronunciation of te reo Māori words and the great thing about it is you can practice in the privacy of your own home. The other app that we've helped to develop is this one here, it's called Te Toki. It's a grammar app and it's aimed at beginners or for the school kids sitting NZQA level one. It's pre-programmed with words and certain sentence structures already and as you can see here, this is the kai hia part of it, so that's asking where and that up there is the answer. And so the yellow is a verb, the queer is the subject and te tahi kura is the noun and these are all interchangeable so you can see different types of verbs, pronouns or subjects and how they work together to build a sentence. Unfortunately, this app is only available on the Google Play Store so don't go out and download it immediately. But we hope to have it available on IOS soon. We do develop other types of resources as well. Most of the time they've been focused on te wiki o te reo Māori and on our site you can find the resources back to 2004. This year we produced a kiota booklet for the Lions tour. We published it as a physical resource but on our site you can see a digital version which has sound files so that you can hear how to pronounce all those words inside it. Our most popular resource this year was this and I hope you all saw it. The opportunity arose for us to work with Zed this year for te wiki o te reo and they wanted something to do with coffee so we decided that this is a great idea. Let's make some cards and print them out, make it available digitally. We'll post it wherever we can so we did this through all our social media and what it does was it encourages people to give it a go and that's all we want. That's the end of my speech. I thank you all for your time.