reti – English Translation – Keybot Dictionary

  Horse and sled – Hōiho...  

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  Tomoana, Paraire Hēnare...  

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He Mihinare ōna mātua; heoi anō, tērā pea i te mutunga o te ako a tōna tipuna matua i a ia, ka riro atu a ia ki ngā kura tuatahi a ngā Mihinare. I muri mai, ka oti te taha kura tuarua i a ia i te Kāreti o Te Aute, ā, i tohua ia hei tauira tuakana, hei kāpene hoki mō taua kura.

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With such high-ranking parents, Paraire was destined for leadership. As a young child he was handed over to a great-uncle to be trained in the military techniques he might require as a chief. He slept in the same room as his mentor, who taught him through discipline the value of moving fast and remaining alert. His parents were Anglican; after his great-uncle's training he probably attended missionary primary schools. His secondary education was at Te Aute College, where he was a prefect and captain of the school. A contemporary of Apirana Ngata, he was prominent in the Te Aute College Students' Association, begun in 1897, and the Young Maori Party, which developed out of it. He was always a firm friend and political supporter of Ngata. Tomoana was regarded as one of the best educated of his people and was fluent in both Maori and English.

  Rīwai, Te Kiato – Hauro...  

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Noho ake ana a Kia hei tauira i te kāreti mō ngā kōhine Māori o Te Waipounamu (Te Waipounamu Māori Girls’ College). (Nō muri iho i riro nā Kia i whakatū te rōpū mō ngā tauira kōhine o mua i kuraina i te kāreti o Te Waipounamu, noho perehitini atu ana hoki ia mō ngā tau e rua tekau mā rima; i tua atu i tēnā e hia tau kē nei hoki ia i runga i te poari kāwanatanga o te kāreti.)

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Kia became a pupil of Te Waipounamu Maori Girls’ College. (Later she was to be instrumental in establishing the Te Wai Pounamu Old Girls’ Association, becoming its president for 25 years and serving for many years on the board of governors of the college.) The depression denied her the opportunity to advance her education, and as economic conditions worsened she unsuccessfully sought employment to assist her mother and younger siblings.

  Jonathan Lemalu – Creat...  

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Ka pakeke ia ki Aotearoa. Mai i te tutukitanga o ana akoako i te Kāreti Roera mō te Pūoro i Rānana, kua waiata a John i ngā whakaari pūoru nui ki Rānana, ki te ao. I te tau 2002, ka riro i a ia te mētara kōura i te kāreti roera.

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Bass baritone Jonathan Fa‘afetai Lemalu is a New Zealander of Samoan descent. Since graduating from London’s Royal College of Music, where he won the gold medal in 2002, he has sung in recitals and opera in London and is fast gaining a world reputation. He is heard here performing Schumann’s ‘Die beiden grenadiere’ in the finals of the 1996 Mobil Song Quest, at the Christchurch Town Hall. In the following three years he won the Australasian trifecta of the 1997 Dame Sister Mary Leo Scholarship, the 1998 Mobil Song Quest and the 1999 McDonald’s Operatic Aria Contest.

  Ngata, Āpirana Turupa –...  

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Kāore i ārikarika te kaha o te wā kāinga ki te tautoko i te kura, ā, ko Paratene tonu rāua ko Rāpata ngā kaiārahi. I te paunga o te whā tau ka tukuna a Ngata ki te Kāreti o Te Aute. I raro i te tumuaki, i a Te Tātana (John Thornton), ka akona ngā tauira ki ngā reo tawhito o ngā iwi o Rōma me Kariki; whakatakahia ana rātau mō te whakamātautau mō te whare wānanga me ngā mahi umanga.

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Ngata began his schooling at the age of five at the Waiomatatini Native School. It was actively supported by the local community led by Rapata and Paratene. After four years Ngata was sent to Te Aute College where, under headmaster John Thornton, Maori pupils were grounded in the Classics and prepared for matriculation, university and the professions. However, Thornton encouraged pride in their race and imbued them with a mission to save their people from social disintegration, even, as it was feared at the time, extinction. Ngata was an apt pupil in all respects.

  Rīwai, Te Kiato – Hauro...  

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Noho ake ana a Kia hei tauira i te kāreti mō ngā kōhine Māori o Te Waipounamu (Te Waipounamu Māori Girls’ College). (Nō muri iho i riro nā Kia i whakatū te rōpū mō ngā tauira kōhine o mua i kuraina i te kāreti o Te Waipounamu, noho perehitini atu ana hoki ia mō ngā tau e rua tekau mā rima; i tua atu i tēnā e hia tau kē nei hoki ia i runga i te poari kāwanatanga o te kāreti.)

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Kia became a pupil of Te Waipounamu Maori Girls’ College. (Later she was to be instrumental in establishing the Te Wai Pounamu Old Girls’ Association, becoming its president for 25 years and serving for many years on the board of governors of the college.) The depression denied her the opportunity to advance her education, and as economic conditions worsened she unsuccessfully sought employment to assist her mother and younger siblings.

  Jonathan Lemalu – Creat...  

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Ka pakeke ia ki Aotearoa. Mai i te tutukitanga o ana akoako i te Kāreti Roera mō te Pūoro i Rānana, kua waiata a John i ngā whakaari pūoru nui ki Rānana, ki te ao. I te tau 2002, ka riro i a ia te mētara kōura i te kāreti roera.

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Bass baritone Jonathan Fa‘afetai Lemalu is a New Zealander of Samoan descent. Since graduating from London’s Royal College of Music, where he won the gold medal in 2002, he has sung in recitals and opera in London and is fast gaining a world reputation. He is heard here performing Schumann’s ‘Die beiden grenadiere’ in the finals of the 1996 Mobil Song Quest, at the Christchurch Town Hall. In the following three years he won the Australasian trifecta of the 1997 Dame Sister Mary Leo Scholarship, the 1998 Mobil Song Quest and the 1999 McDonald’s Operatic Aria Contest.

  4. Ngā kaporeihana me n...  

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Ka tahuri a Ngata ki te ako i tōna iwi a Ngāti Porou ki ngā tikanga pāmu hou, arā, te whakatū taiepa, te nekeneke i ngā kararehe, te whakatipu otaota. Ka whai pūtea āwhina a Ngata mā ngā kaipāmu o Ngāti Porou, i tōna hoa a Samuel Williams, nāna nei te kāreti o Te Aute i whakatū.

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At around that time Ngāti Porou farmers formed a Union of Ngati Porou Farmers. Ngata capitalised on this, educating Ngāti Porou about contemporary farming methods, including fencing, stock rotation and sowing grass. Ngata’s friend Samuel Williams, founder of Te Aute College, provided finance for Ngāti Porou farmers. Sheep farming underwent a transformation in the Waiapu valley, with Āpirana Ngata leading the way. Sheep numbers increased from 52,786 in 1900, to 65,619 in 1905, to 132,356 in 1909. By 1927 sheep numbers were estimated at 500,000.

  Te tāpoi Māori – Te Ara...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Ko te nuinga he mahi ririki, he mahi ā-whānau, pērā i a Whale Watch Kaikōura, te pā Māori o Tamaki Tours, te whakatere waka kōreti, te whakatere waka kōpana, me te mātirotiro awa kōpaka ki Te Waipounamu, e whakahaerehia ana e Ngāi Tahu Tourism.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Rotorua was still the centre of cultural tourism, but other Māori tourist businesses had been set up around the country. Many were small and family-run. They included Whale Watch Kaikōura, a replica Māori village run by Tamaki Tours, and kayaking, jet boating and glacier trips in the South Island with Ngāi Tahu Tourism.

  Haumapuhia – Taniwha – ...  

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I hurihia ia hei taniwha e tōna matua (te taha matau o te kanohi). Ka kitea ngā kokorutanga o Waikaremoana i puta mai nā ana korikori kia puta ai ki te moana. Nā Shane Evans o Ngāi Tahu tēnei mahi toi i tā i te wā i a ia i te kāreti o Queen Charlotte.

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This work depicts the twin aspects of the taniwha Haumapuhia, from Waikaremoana. The left side of the face is Haumapuhia as a young woman. Her father changed her into a taniwha (right side of the face). The picture also shows the various branches of Lake Waikaremoana, which she created in her struggles to break out to sea. Shane Evans of Ngāi Tahu created the piece while attending Queen Charlotte College in Picton.

  Ngata, Āpirana Turupa –...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Taro ake, ka uru atu a Ngata ki ngā mahi a Te Kotahitanga o ngā Tamariki o te Kāreti o Te Aute (Te Aute College Students' Association). I whakatūria taua rōpū i te hui tuatahi i tū i Pēpuere o 1897. Ko ia tonu te whetū mārama i taua hui; e whā ngā pepa kauwhau nāna i pānui, ā, nāna ngā whakawhitinga whakaaro o ētahi atu i ārahi.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Ngata soon became involved with the Te Aute College Students' Association, formed at an inaugural conference in February 1897. At this conference he was a star attraction; he read four papers and led the discussion of others. In 1899 he became travelling secretary for the association and in later years helped to organise annual conferences.

  1. Ngā tīpuna rongonui ...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Aoake i te ata ka haere a Kahungunu rāua ko Tamatakutai ki te reti waka. Ko Kahungunu te kaiurungi; ka taupokina e ia te waka i tētahi ngaru nui. Kīhai a Tamatakutai i mōhio ki te kauhoe, ka toremi.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	In the morning Kahungunu joined Tamatakutai in the sport of surfing in a canoe. Kahungunu took over the steering and capsized it on a particularly large wave. Tamatakutai, unable to swim, was drowned.

  Kapa haka – Tangaroa – ...  

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He kapa haka tēnei i tū ki te whakataetae Kapahaka Rocks 2004 ki Te Whanganui-a-Tara. E toru ngā kura o Ōtaki ka hanumi ki tēnei kapa – Te Wharekura o Te Rito, Whakatipuranga Ruamano, te Kāreti o Ōtaki.

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The origin of kapa haka (Māori traditional performing arts) is often traced back to the troupe of women sent by Tinirau, the ancestor of fish, to identify and capture Kae, who had killed his pet whale, Tutunui. The kapa haka group pictured here performed at Kapahaka Rocks 2004, in Wellington, and is a combination of three schools from Ōtaki – Te Wharekura o Te Rito, Whakatipuranga Ruamano, and Ōtaki College.

  Carved wall post of Tar...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Ko Te Huki te whakairo kei raro. He uri a ia nō Kahungunu rāua ko Rongomaiwahine. E tū ana te pou nei ki Te Whare-o-te-Rangi i te kāreti o Te Aute i te tonga o Heretaunga. Kei te noho tonu te tokomaha o ngā uri o Tāraia ki konei.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	The upper figure of this wall post depicts Taraia, who established the tribe of Ngāti Kahungunu at Hawke’s Bay. The lower figure is Te Huki, a direct descendant of Kahungunu and Rongomaiwahine. The post is in Te Whare-o-te-Rangi at Te Aute College, south of Hastings – the area where Te Huki’s descendants still live.

  2. Ngā rawa whenua, ngā...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	E mōhiotia whānuitia ana a Te Māhia mō te mahana o ngā rangi, mō ōna tuaone, mō te hī ika me ngā wāhi reti ngaru. Tokomaha ngā tāngata o te iwi o Rongomaiwahine kua whakatū waka kaipakihi ka pā ki runga ki ēnei āhuatanga.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Māhia is well known for its warm climate, beaches, fishing and surfing spots. Many members of Ngāti Rongomaiwahine are now engaged in businesses associated with these attractions. The tribal authority for Ngāti Rongomaiwahine is Te Whānau o Rongomaiwahine Trust, who organise health services and advocacy.

  3. Ngā tāone me te māta...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	I whakatūria te Kāreti o Te Wai Pounamu ki Tuahiwi ki te rohe o Waitaha, nō muri ka nekehia ki Ōtautahi. Koinei anake te kura Māori mō ngā kōtiro ki Te Wai Pounamu.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Te Wai Pounamu College was founded at Tuahiwi, Canterbury, and then moved into Christchurch. It was the only Māori girls’ college in the South Island.

  Ngāti Kahungunu – Te Ar...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Te Kāreti o Te Aute
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Te Aute Maori Boys’ College

  Surfing – Sports and le...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	URL: http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/mi/photograph/2276/reti-ngaru
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	URL: http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/photograph/2276/surfing

  Te Aute Maori Boys’ Col...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Kōnae oro pūoru nā ">Te Kāreti o Te Aute
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Sound file from Te Aute College

  Hōiho – horses and iwi ...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	He hōiho me te reti (3 o 4)
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Horse and sled (3rd of 4)

  Te Aute College old boy...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	E whakaatuhia ana ko ngā tauira rongonui o te Kāreti o Te Aute, e karangatia ana ko te rōpū o Thornton, arā, tō rātou tumuaki i te kura. Kei waenganui ko te pūkenga o te ao Māori ko Āpirana Ngata.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	These are some of the more well-known former students from Te Aute College, known as 'old Thornton boys' after the headmaster John Thornton. Seated in the front centre is the best-known of an illustrious group, Āpirana Ngata.

  Young rider – Hōiho – ...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	He hōiho me te reti
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  Eating mamaku – Te ngah...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	He kai whakahirahira te mamaku. Ko Tīpene O’Regan e whakamārama ana i te mamaku me tana kōrero mō te ‘pāreti reka o te kātua’.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Mamaku was an important food from the bush. In this video clip, Tipene O’Regan describes how the ‘sweet porridge from the trunk’ was eaten.

  Horse and sled – Hōiho...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Ka tōia e ngā hōiho te reti i tātahi, ko ngā tuēke o te manuhiri kei runga. E haere ana te ope nei ki te marae o Marokopa i te tai hauāuru o Te Ika-a-Māui.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	The baggage of the manuhiri (visitors) is taken across the beach on a sled drawn by horses, en route to the meeting house at Marokopa, on the west coast of the North Island.

  Tomoana, Paraire Hēnare...  

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Neke atu i te 10 tau a ia i toa tūturu tonu ai i ngā whakataetae korowha a te Māori o Aotearoa nei. I te tau 1904, ko ia te kaiwhakaako, kaiārahi hoki i te tīma rakapī o te Kāreti o Te Aute ki Niu Taute Wēra (New South Wales), whakataetae ai.

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Despite the handicap of a deformed foot, Paraire, with his great uncle's training, developed into a formidable athlete. In 1891 he was both coach and half-back of the college rugby team that won the Hawke's Bay championships and toured the South Island. He was also to represent Hawke's Bay in tennis, cricket and hockey, and Turanga in golf. He was for more than 10 years the undefeated champion at the New Zealand Maori golf tournament. In 1904 he coached and escorted a Te Aute College rugby team to compete in New South Wales, and later the same year was appointed coach of the All Blacks. In 1910 he won the Maori singles tennis championship, with the Reverend T. H. Katene the doubles championship, and with Mere Houkamau Stainton the mixed doubles championship. In the 1920s he was on the New Zealand Maori Lawn Tennis Association's organising committee as the representative of the Tamatea (Central Hawke's Bay) district. He also represented Hawke's Bay at meetings of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union.

  Te Aute Maori Boys’ Col...  

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I te tau 1857, i runga i ngā āwhina a te hapori, ka tuwhera te Kareti o Te Aute. I whakatūria ngā kura pērā i a Te Aute rāua ko Te Kura Tamāhine o Hukarere hei ako i ngā kaiārahi Māori o ngā rā kei te tū.

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Set up to educate young Māori from a community grant in 1854, Te Aute College (and subsequently its sister school Hukarere Maori Girls’ College) has produced many well-known Māori leaders. Hear students from Te Aute College perform the haka ‘Te Haka o Te Aute Kāreti’. This haka pays tribute to the founders and distinguished former pupils of the school, and recites the school motto ‘Whakatangata kia kaha’ (acquit yourselves like men, be strong).

  3. Te noho ki Ahitereir...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Ko te nuinga o ngā Māori ka noho ki ngā tapa tāone o Poihākena pēnei i a Waverley, Rockdale, Randwick, Bondi me ngā wāhi kei reira ngā whare utu reti. Arā anō ngā hapori i Piripane (me kī, a Fortitude Valley), Poipiripiri, Perth me Darwin.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Most Māori settled in Sydney’s suburbs of Waverley, Rockdale, Randwick, Bondi, and other areas which had mostly rental accommodation. There were also communities in Brisbane (especially Fortitude Valley), Melbourne, Perth and Darwin. Brisbane’s Māori community grew in the 1990s, and by 2001 its population was estimated at 19,000.

  Te rāngai mahi – Te Ara...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	Ko ētahi ngaio Māori tōmua ko Āpirana Ngata (he rōia) rātou ko Te Rangihīroa ko Māui Pōmare (he tākuta rāua). I kuraina katoa rātou ki te Kāreti o Te Aute. Heoi he torutoru noa ngā ngaio Māori i roto i te rau tau 1900, ā, ko te nuinga he kaiako kura, he tāpuhi, minita hoki.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Early Māori professionals included Āpirana Ngata (a lawyer) and Peter Buck and Māui Pōmare (both doctors), all of whom had attended Te Aute College. However, through the 20th century there were few Māori professionals, and most were in teaching, nursing and the clergy.

  6. Te Riri ki Waikato –...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	He mea nui te whakataunga o ngā kerēme a Waikato, i te mea ka whai rawa rātou. Kei te ora tonu ngā whakahaere o te Kīngitanga, ā, kua tāpaea te maha noa atu o ngā take pēnei i Te Kāreti o Waikato (Waikato Endowed College) me Te Raukura Hauora o Tainui.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	The settlement of the claim in 1995 was a particularly significant event for Waikato people, as they secured a range of resources and economic assets. Older structures of the King movement remain in place, supplemented by initiatives such as Tainui Endowed College, a university graduate facility, and Raukura Hauora o Tainui, a major provider of health services.

  Te Wīata, Īnia Mōrehu T...  

Show textShow cached sourceOpen source URL	I te kāreti puoro o Te Tokotoru Tapu (Trinity College of Music) a Īnia e whakamātau ana. Hoi anō ko te mate kē he tohutohu kaiwhakaako kē te mahi nui a te kāreti, ā, tata mahue ana te akoako nei i ngā kaiwaiata.
Compare text pagesCompare HTM pagesOpen source URLOpen target URLDefine teara.govt.nz as primary domain	Te Wiata studied at the Trinity College of Music. Unfortunately, the college almost exclusively trained teachers, not singers. The natural quality which Lonergan had nurtured was almost destroyed by the allotted tutor, while Te Wiata struggled with learning harmony, German and Italian. He nevertheless mastered all of the subjects.