OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odites centrias

Odites centrias is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1894. It is found in Burma, India and Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 14–19 mm. The forewings are often almost whitish, the veins usually more or less distinctly lined with fuscous, most strongly in the palest specimens. There is a characteristic black dot on the origin of veins 4 and 5 which is always conspicuous. The hindwings are whitish ochreous.
# Sheila Liaugminas

Sheila Gribben Liaugminas is an American journalist with experience in both secular and religious journalism. Her writing covers a variety of topics, with her particular interest being the Catholic Church, faith, culture, politics and the media.
Liaugminas began her career in journalism working for the Dayton Journal Herald newspaper in Ohio, and then for the Dayton CBS affiliate. In Chicago, she reported for Time magazine for more than twenty years, and contributed to a number of cover stories. As well, she contributed to the Chicago Tribune and Crain’s Chicago Business.
At Chicago’s NBC affiliate (WMAQ-TV) she served as co-host of the Chicago / Midwest Emmy Award-winning (1984) program You, and guest-hosted a morning talk show.
Liaugminas has been active in the religious media, with contributions to the publications National Catholic Register, Crisis, Adoremus Bulletin, and Voices (the publication of Women for Faith & Family). More recently, Liaugminas hosted the radio show The Right Questions and Issues and Answers on the Relevant Radio Network. She has appeared as a guest on other shows on the Relevant Radio Network, as well as on the Ave Maria Radio Network.
From 2011 to 2020, she was also the host of "A Closer Look" on Relevant Radio. This was a daily 1 hour interview type radio program that centered on current events in the areas of the culture, the news, the media and the Church as they pertain to the Catholic Faith.
# Bismuth oxychloride

Bismuth oxychloride is an inorganic compound of bismuth with the formula BiOCl. It is a lustrous white solid used since antiquity, notably in ancient Egypt. Light wave interference from its plate-like structure gives a pearly iridescent light reflectivity similar to nacre. Previously, until the last decade of the twentieth century, bismuth oxochloride was known as bismuthyl chloride. It is also known as pigment pearl white.

## Structure

The structure of bismuth oxychloride can be thought of as consisting of layers of Cl$^−$, Bi$^{3+}$ and O$^{2−}$ ions (in the image Bi = grey, O = red, Cl = green). These ions are ordered as Cl–Bi–O–Bi–Cl–Cl–Bi–O–Bi–Cl, i.e., with alternating anions (Cl$^−$, O$^{2−}$) and cations (Bi$^{3+}$). The layered structure gives rise to the pearlescent properties of this material.
Focusing on the coordination environment of the individual ions, the bismuth centers adopt a distorted square antiprismatic coordination geometry. The Bi atom is coordinated to four Cl atoms, forming one of the square faces, each at a distance of 3.06 Å from Bi, and four O atoms forming the other square face, each at a distance of 2.32 Å from Bi. The O atoms are tetrahedrally coordinated by four Bi atoms.

## Synthesis and reactions

BiOCl is formed during the reaction of bismuth chloride with water, i.e. the hydrolysis:
    BiCl$_3$ + H$_2$O → BiOCl + 2 HCl
When heated above 600 °C, BiOCl converts to Bi$_{24}$O$_{31}$Cl$_{10}$, called the "Arppe compound" which has a complex layer structure.

## Use and occurrence

It has been used in cosmetics since the days of ancient Egypt. It is part of the "pearly pigment found in eye shadow, hair sprays, powders, nail polishes, and other cosmetic products". Owing to the plate-like structure of the BiOCl, its suspensions exhibit optical properties like nacre. In cosmetic its name is C.I. 77163.
BiOCl exists in nature as the rare mineral bismoclite, which is part of the matlockite mineral group.
An analogous compound, bismuth oxynitrate, is used as a white pigment.
# Mut'ah of Hajj

Part of a series on :
Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh) :
Ritual
Shahada
Salah
Raka'ah
Qibla
Turbah
Sunnah prayer (TarawihTahajjud)
Witr
Nafl prayer
Sawm
Zakat
Hajj
Ihram (clothing
Mut'ah)
Tawaf
Umrah (and Hajj) :
Political
Islamic leadership
Caliphate
Majlis-ash-Shura
Imamate
Wilayat al-faqih
Bay'ah
Dhimmi
Aman :
Family
Marriage
Contract
Mahr
Misyar
Halala
Urfi
Mut‘ah
Polygyny
Divorce
Khula
Zihar
Iddah
Kafa'ah
Adoption
Breastfeeding
Sexual
Awrah
Abortion
Baligh
Haya
Hygiene
Rape
Zina
Masturbation :
Criminal
Hudud
Blasphemy
Maisir  (gambling)
Zina  (illicit sex)
Hirabah  (unlawful warfare and banditry)
Fasad  ("mischief")
Mofsed-e-filarz  ("spreading corruption")
Fitna  ("sedition")
Rajm  (stoning)
Tazir  (discretionary)
Qisas  (retaliation)
Diya  (compensation) :
Etiquette
Adab
Gender segregation (Purdah)
Mahram
Honorifics
Toilet :
Economic
History
Zakat
Jizya
Nisab
Khums
Sadaqah (Waqf)
Bayt al-mal
Banking
Riba
Murabaha
Takaful
Sukuk
Inheritance :
Hygiene
Sexual
Toilet
Taharah
Ihram
Wudu
Masah
Ghusl
Tayammum
Miswak
Najis
Istinja
Dietary
Dhabihah
Alcohol
Pork
Comparison with kashrut :
Military
Jihad
Hudna
Istijarah (asylum)
Prisoners of war :
Islamic studies :
vte :
The "mut'ah of Hajj" ("hajj al-tamattu", meaning "joy of Hajj") is the relaxation of the ihram ("sacred state") between the Umrah and Hajj, including its dress code and various prohibitions.

## History

When arranging a pilgrimage, the participant is asked to declare their objective before the outset of the journey. If the pilgrimage begins with only the intention of it being a minor one and the pilgrim decides after starting it that it will be a major one, they need to go a certain distance away from Mecca, and then start a new pilgrimage, intending to do the greater one.
Muhammad decreed that Umrah and Hajj can be combined, i.e.: starting a pilgrimage with the intention of participating in both events.

## Overview

There exist two forms of pilgrimage, the "minor pilgrimage "(Arabic Umrah) and the "major pilgrimage" (Arabic Hajj). The major one contains more rules, and is obligatory upon all Muslims (if they can afford it financially, but if they can not afford it financially it is not obligatory) to perform once per life. While doing a pilgrimage, whether minor or major, the Muslim needs to adhere to some very strict dress codes that also includes some other rules (Arabic: Ihram).
In pre-Islamic Arabia, if one would go to the minor pilgrimage a short period before the major one would commence, he was forbidden to go out of the dress code if he intended to follow it up with a Major pilgrimage.
This rule was abrogated by Muhammad, who said it was permissible to leave the state of Ihram if one intended to attend Hajj. and this relaxation became known as "joy" (Arabic: Mut'ah) or more distinctly, the "joy of pilgrimage", Mut'ah of Hajj or in Arabic: Hajj al-Tamattu.
# Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos

Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos or Cathedral of the Nativity of the Mother of God may refer to:
* Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos, Rostov-on-Don, Russia
* Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos, Suzdal, Russia
* Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos, Ufa, Russia
# Tether (cell biology)

A tether is a form of cell surface protrusion, separated from the cytoskeleton after the application of low pulling forces to the cell surface membrane. They are thin, viscoelastic tubes which can be observed in vivo due to shear flow caused by molecular bonds between blood cells and vessel walls, for example.
In biochemistry, a tether is a molecule that carries one or two carbon intermediates from one active site to another. They are commonly used in lipid synthesis, gluconeogenesis, and the conversion of pyruvate into Acetyl CoA via PDH complex. Common tethers are lipoate -lysine residue complex associated with dihydrolipoyl transacetylase, which is used for carrying hydroxyethyl from hydroxyethyl TPP. This compound forms Acetyl- CoA, a convergent molecule in metabolic pathways.
Another tether is biotin-lysine residue complex associated with pyruvate carboxylase, an enzyme which plays an important role in gluconeogenesis. It is involved in the production of oxaloacetate from pyruvate.
One of the biological tethers used in the synthesis of fats is a β- mercaptoethylamine-pantothenate complex associated with an acyl carrier protein.
# Yeniköy

Yeniköy ('New Village' in Turkish, written يڭى كوى in Ottoman Turkish), sometimes written as two words Yeni Köy, may refer to one of the following places:

## In Turkey

* Yeniköy, Istanbul, a neighborhood in Sarıyer district of Istanbul, Turkey
** Yeniköy Synagogue, a synagogue in the neighborhood
* Yeniköy, Adıyaman
* Yeniköy, Alaca
* Yeniköy, Alanya
* Yeniköy, Aydın
* Yeniköy (Dalama), Aydın
* Yeniköy, Babadağ
* Yeniköy, Bala
* Yeniköy, Bartın
* Yeniköy, Batman
* Yeniköy, Bayat
* Yeniköy, Bayburt
* Yeniköy, Bayramiç
* Yeniköy, Besni
* Yeniköy, Bigadiç
* Yeniköy, Bilecik
* Yeniköy, Bolu
* Yeniköy, Bozdoğan
* Yeniköy, Bursa
* Yeniköy, Çerkeş
* Yeniköy, Çilimli
* Yeniköy, Çine
* Yeniköy, Çüngüş
* Yeniköy, Dodurga
* Yeniköy, Emirdağ
* Yeniköy, Ergani
* Yeniköy, Erzincan
* Yeniköy, Ezine
* Yeniköy, Gazipaşa
* Yeniköy, Gelibolu
* Yeniköy, Gölbaşı
* Yeniköy, Göle
* Yeniköy, Göynücek
* Yeniköy, Göynük
* Yeniköy, Gündoğmuş
* Yeniköy, Hamamözü
* Yeniköy, Haymana
* Yeniköy, Hınıs
* Yeniköy, Kale
* Yeniköy, Karacasu
* Yeniköy, Karakoçan
* Yeniköy, Karayazı
* Yeniköy, Kaş
* Yeniköy, Koçarlı
* Yeniköy, Kovancılar
* Yeniköy, Kozan
* Yeniköy, Kurucaşile
* Yeniköy, Kuşadası
* Yeniköy, Manavgat
* Yeniköy, Manyas
* Yeniköy, Mersin
* Yeniköy, Ödemiş
* Yeniköy, Otlukbeli
* Yeniköy, Pasinler
* Yeniköy, Posof
* Yeniköy, Refahiye
* Yeniköy, Saimbeyli
* Yeniköy, Şanlıurfa
* Yeniköy, Sarıkamış
* Yeniköy, Sason
* Yeniköy, Silvan
* Yeniköy, Söke
* Yeniköy, Tarsus
* Yeniköy, Ulus
* Yeniköy, Yenice
* Yeniköy, Yenişehir
* Yeniköy, Yumurtalık
* Yeniköy, Yüreğir
* Yeniköy, Yusufeli

## Formerly named Yeniköy
### Greece

* Stavroupoli, Xanthi, Greece
* Plevroma, Pella, Greece
* Eleftherochori, Kilkis
* Argillos, Kozani
* Provatas, Serres, Greece

### North Macedonia

* Novo Selo Municipality
# Treading Water (2013 film)

Treading Water (also titled The Boy Who Smells Like Fish) is a 2013 Mexican-Canadian comedy-drama film directed by Analeine Cal y Mayor and starring Douglas Smith and Zoë Kravitz. It is Cal y Mayor's feature directorial debut.

## Cast

* Douglas Smith as Mica
* Zoe Kravitz as Laura
* Carrie-Anne Moss as Catherine
* Ariadna Gil as Sophie
* Gonzalo Vega as Guillermo Garibai
* Don McKellar as Richard

## Release

The film premiered at the Miami International Film Festival in March 2013.

## Reception

The film has a 40 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 10 reviews.
Nick Schager of Variety gave the film a negative review and wrote, "Emitting the unpleasant stench of over-affectation, Treading Water slaps together its particular peculiarities with such randomness, it’s as if the film were conceived from blindly throwing disparate elements at the wall."
Sheila O'Malley of RogerEbert.com awarded the film two and a half stars.
Mark Adams of Screen Daily gave the film a positive review, calling it "a gentle charmer punctuated with a series of nicely judged performance and an increasing sense of magical realism."
# Catholic Church in the United Arab Emirates

The Catholic Church in the United Arab Emirates is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.
In 2020 there were nearly 850,000 expatriates in the UAE who are Catholics, representing almost 9% of the total population, largely from the Philippines, India, South America, Lebanon, Africa, Germany, Italy, Ukraine, Portugal, Spain, France and other parts of Europe, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.
The UAE forms part of the Apostolic Vicariate of Southern Arabia. The seat of the vicariate is in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Abu Dhabi. The Vicar Apostolic Bishop is Paulo Martinelli.

## Visit of Pope Francis to UAE

In June 2016, Pope Francis received and accepted an invitation to visit the UAE. On 6 December 2018, it was confirmed that the pope would visit the UAE to participate in the International Interfaith Meeting on "Human Fraternity" in Abu Dhabi.
On 3 February 2019, Pope Francis landed in Abu Dhabi and was greeted by Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Deputy Supreme Commander of the UAE Armed Forces and then Ahmad al-Tayyeb, Grand Imam of Al Azhar University, which serves as the lead source for Sunni Islam education and Chairman of the Muslim Council of Elders. The visit was the first papal visit to an area in the Arabian Peninsula.
On 4 February, the Pope attended the Interfaith Meeting, during which he and Al-Tayyeb signed “A Document on Human Fraternity for World Peace and Living Together". The same day, the Pope spoke at the Abu Dhabi Founder's Memorial, held a meeting with Al-Tayyeb and other Muslim elders at the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, and held a meeting with Crown Prince Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan at the Presidential Palace.
On 5 February 2019, Pope Francis concluded his trip after giving a mass in front of a large crowd, estimated at 135,000, at Zayed Sports City. Elements of the 90-minute service were conducted in Italian, English, Arabic, Tagalog, Urdu, Malayalam, Konkani and Korean. The Papal Mass was attended by nearly 20% of the estimated one million Catholics living and working in the UAE. The papal mass in Abu Dhabi was historic not only for being the first one in the Gulf region but also for the unique diversity of the participants.

## Churches in the UAE

In 2023 there are 10 Catholic churches in the UAE:
* St. Joseph's Cathedral, Abu Dhabi
* St. Mary's Catholic Church, Dubai
* St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Jebel Ali
* St. Michael's Catholic Church, Sharjah
* St. Mary's Catholic Church, Al Ain
* St. Paul's Catholic Church, Abu Dhabi
* St. Anthony of Padua Church, Ras Al Khaimah
* Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Fujairah
* St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Ruwais
* St. Francis Church, Abu Dhabi (opened in February 2023)
* Sub Centres in Kalba, Khorfakkan, Dibba and Madinat Zayed.
# NJ (disambiguation)

NJ is the abbreviation for the U.S. state of New Jersey.
Nj or NJ may also stand for:

## Places

* Narva-Jõesuu, Estonia
* Nanjing, Jiangsu, China

## Science and technology

* Nanojoule (nJ), an International System of Units (SI) unit of energy equal to 10$^{−9}$ joules
* Neighbor joining, a bioinformatic method for the construction of phylogenetic trees

## Other uses

* Nj (digraph), a Latin-script digraph
* Nippon Jamboree
* Nordjyske Jernbaner, a Danish railway
* Napierville Junction Railway
* NJ.com, a news website
# Mikhail Agranovich

Mikhail Agranovich may refer to:
* Mikhail Agranovich (mathematician) (1931–2017), Russian mathematician
* Mikhail Agranovich (cinematographer) (born 1946), Soviet and Russian cinematographer, director and teacher
# Clathrochelate

In coordination chemistry, clathrochelates are ligands that encapsulate metal ions. Chelating ligands bind to metals more strongly than related monodentate ligands, and macrocyclic ligands bind more strongly than typical chelating ligands. It follows that bi- or polymacrocyclic ligands would bind to metals particularly strongly. Clathrochelates are usually derived from bimacrocyclic ligands.
The first examples were derived from the tris(dioximate)s of cobalt(III) and iron(II). The synthesis entails replacement of the hydrogen-bonded proton center with BF$^{2+}$ or BOR$^{2+}$ group:
    [Fe(HON=CMeCMe=NOH)(ON=CMeCMe=NO)$_2$]$^{2−}$ + 2 BF$_3$ → Fe(ON=CMeCMe=NO)$_3$(BF)$_2$ + 2 HF−2
Also well known are the clathrochelates called sepulchrates derived from tris(ethylenediamine)cobalt(III):
    [Co(H$_2$NCH$_2$CH$_2$NH$_2$)$_3$]$^{3+}$ + 6 CH$_2$O + 2 NH$_3$ → [Co[N(CH$_2$HNCH$_2$CH$_2$NHCH$_2$)$_3$N]$^{3+}$ + 6 H$_2$O
The insertion and removal of metals from the binding pocket of clathrochelates can be very slow. For this reason, many clathrochelates are prepared by the reactions of pre-coordinated ligands. These reactions often do not directly break any metal-ligand bonds, but occur in the second coordination sphere. The slowness of the metal ion exchange enables certain experiments that would otherwise be difficult or impossible. For example, it is possible to optically resolve the equivalent of [Co(H$_2$NCH$_2$CH$_2$NH$_2$)$_3$]$^{2+}$. In the absence of the special geometry imposed by the clathrochelate, the lifetime of Co(II)-amine complexes is typically very short. In this way, this family of complexes enables studies on self-exchange redox reactions between Co(II) and Co(III) partners that would be impossible with simpler ligand systems.
# Southland Astronomical Society Observatory

Southland Astronomical Society Observatory in Invercargill is New Zealand's southernmost observatory. Operated by Southland Astronomical Society but owned by the Southland Museum and Art Gallery, it is situated on the western side of the museum building.
The primary telescope in use is a fork mounted 30 cm (12 inch) diameter Cassegrain design. The telescope can also be operated in the classical Newtonian configuration by removing the secondary mirror. It was built by Russell Beck.
Public viewing nights are each Wednesday, 7pm to 9pm, from April to September while daylight saving time is not in effect.
# Vimalaprabha

Vimalaprabhā is a Sanskrit word that means "The Radiance of Purity", or "Drimé Ö" (Tibetan: དྲི་མེད་འོད།, Wylie: dri med ‘od). This 11th-century Tibetan Buddhist text is a commentary to the Kālacakra Tantra. The Vimalaprabhā is attributed to Shambhala King Pundarika (Tibetan: Pad ma dkar po). It is composed in Sanskrit and consists of 12,000 lines of text. Manuscripts of the work have survived in the libraries of Tibetan monasteries and Indian libraries.
The Vimalaprabhā commentary, together with the Laghutantra, form the basis of the Kālacakra practice as it is currently known and practiced in Tibetan Buddhism, as part of the Vajrayana practices. It is one of the three major commentaries on Kālacakra system, along with Hevajrapindarthatika and Laksabhidhana duddhrta laghutantra pindartha vivarana nama.

## History and date

According to John Newman, the Vimalaprabhā mentions an event in the year "403" in Tibetan number symbols stating it to be the "year of the lord of the barbarians". This combined by the text's statement that "Muhammad is the incarnation of al-Rahman" and the teacher of the barbarian dharma (religion), states Newman, suggests that the 403 year must be in the era of Hijra, or equal 1012-1013 CE. This supports the dating of this text to about 1027 CE by Tibetan and Western scholars.

## The Vimalaprabhā and other religious traditions

The text criticizes Shaiva tantric tradition as ineffective, states Vesna Wallace, stating that the Shaiva method leads to a "few limited Siddhis" and that the consciousness of its followers "does not make them Shiva like". The Vimalaprabhā states that the knowledge of Buddha dharma is essential before the successful teaching of tantra, and one who does not know the path of the Buddha "teaches the evil path".
According to Johan Elverskog, the Vimalaprabhā provides evidence that the Buddhists who composed this text, along with the Kālacakra Tantra, were aware of the Islamic theology and the core differences between the precepts and premises of Muslims and Buddhists by the 11th-century. The differences were deemed so significant that the text refers to Muslims as barbarians. In other sections it calls Muslims as enemies or mlecchas, assertions that have led scholars to date the text after the 10th-century Islamic invasions of regions inhabited by Buddhist monks.

## The Vimalaprabhā as early testimony for Haṭhayoga

Verse 4.119 of the Vimalaprabhā offers one of the earliest known definitions of the term "Haṭhayoga". The Vimalaprabhā mentions, says James Mallinson, that Hatha yoga brings about an "unchanging moment through the practice of nāda by forcefully making the breath enter the central channel and through restraining the bindu of the bodhicitta in the vajra of the lotus of wisdom". What is striking about this passage is that it uses several Mahāyāna Buddhist keywords.
# Charmaine Cadeau

Charmaine Cadeau is a Canadian writer, who won the ReLit Award for Poetry in 2015 for her collection Placeholder.
Originally from Toronto, Ontario, Cadeau was educated at the University of New Brunswick and the University of Albany. She is currently an associate professor of English literature at High Point University.

## Works

* What You Used to Wear (2004)
* Placeholder (2013)
* "Skytale" (2018)
# Yemen at the Paralympics

Yemen made its Paralympic Games debut at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, with a three-man delegation. A.M. Al-Hamdany competed in the marathon (TW3-4 category), along with Said Al-Huribi, who also competed in the 50m freestyle (S6). Shaif Al-Kawlany was scheduled to enter two events in table tennis, but was a non-starter in both. None of the three men won a medal.
Yemen had not returned to the Paralympics after 1992 until Paris 2024.

## Full results for Yemen at the Paralympics

| Name | Games | Sport | Event | Score | Rank |
| A.M. Al-Hamdany | 1992 Barcelona | Athletics | Men's Marathon TW3-4 | dnf | unranked (dnf) |
| Said Al-Huribi | 1992 Barcelona | Athletics | Men's Marathon TW3-4 | dnf | unranked (dnf) |
| Said Al-Huribi | 1992 Barcelona | Swimming | Men's 50m freestyle S6 | 57.08 | 6th in heat 2 (out of 7) did not advance |
| Shaif Al-Kawlany | 1992 Barcelona | Table tennis | Men's Open 1-5 | dns | dns |
| Shaif Al-Kawlany | 1992 Barcelona | Table tennis | Men's Singles 1 | dns | dns |
# Crottes-en-Pithiverais

Crottes-en-Pithiverais (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France. In January 1973 it absorbed the former commune Teillay-Saint-Benoist.
# Takayoshi Tanimoto

Takayoshi Tanimoto (谷本 貴義, Tanimoto Takayoshi, born April 14, 1975), is a Japanese vocalist known for his theme song performances in Digimon, Zatch Bell! and Dragon Ball Kai, the last of which he sang "Dragon Soul" and "Yeah! Break! Care! Break!" as one-half of a special unit, Dragon Soul.

## Overview

Tanimoto's works include "One Vision," which is the Matrix Evolution theme for Digimon Tamers. he also does the main theme for DarkKnightmon and Kiriha in part 2 of Digimon Xros Wars, two of the three opening songs for the anime Zatch Bell!, "Kimi ni Kono Koe ga Todokimasu you ni" (lit. "I Hope My Voice Will Reach You") and "Mienai Tsubasa" (lit. "Invisible Wings"), and the opening of the Super Sentai series Jūken Sentai Gekiranger.
Tanimoto performed "Dragon Soul" the opening and "Yeah! Break! Care! Break!" the ending theme songs for Dragon Ball Kai, the revised and reanimated version of the anime series Dragon Ball Z, as one-half of Dragon Soul. The single of "Dragon Soul" was released on May 20, 2009, peak ranked 23rd on Oricon singles chart and remained for 11 consecutive weeks. The single of "Yeah! Break! Care! Break!" was released on June 24, 2009, peak ranked 23rd on Oricon singles chart and remained for 6 consecutive weeks.
# Naitasiri District

Naitasiri District is a district in Naitasiri Province, Central Division, Fiji. At the 2017 census it had a population of 160,002.