leaders including the king and prime minister and other officials. The structure is completely open to the island breezes. The lands of the Temple are also the resting place of Hand of the Cause Ugo Giachery. Perhaps the first large event held at the temple was a special service in 1985 to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the United Nations and to launch the UN International Year of Peace. Among the guests at the service were the king and members of his family including Princess Tooa Salamasina Malietoa; the New Zealand High Commissioner; the Chinese ambassador; consuls from France, the Netherlands, and the United States; and other diplomatic dignitaries. The UN's resident Representative was present, as was the UNESCO Representative and most of the UN personnel in Samoa. Some of the dependencies of a Baháʼí House of Worship have also been developed – a cemetery and school have been set. Modern community Across Samoa and American Samoa there are Baháʼí communities in Puleia, Papa–i–Palauli–le–Falefa, Sasina, Pu'apu'a, Faleasi'u–Uta, Faeasi'u–Tai, Laleta, Lepea, Pago Pago, Iliili, Tafuna, and Leone. The Baháʼís of Samoa numbered too few to show up in the 2001 national census. The 2016 census recorded 817 Baháʼí in Samoa, making it the only non-Christian community of any number. There are, however, some reports of oppression of the community. The Samoan Baháʼí Charitable Trust for Social and Economic Development was established in 1990 and produced Samoa's first television series dedicated to a healthy diet, "O le Kuka Samoa," on 16 October 2000 with Samoan comedian Sumeo, alias "O le King Kuka," and was aimed at rejuvenating Samoan cultural food practices to help provide better nutrition as well as reliance on local resources. The Baháʼí community also maintains five Baháʼí pre–schools across all the islands of Samoa, gains converts, attracts skilled professionals, and a national youth committee is coordinating volunteer youth to come and serve in the Samoan Baháʼí community. 50th Anniversary Representatives of the National Assemblies of Australia, the Cook Islands, Fiji, Hawaii, New Zealand, and Tonga as well as other dignitaries of the religion and Baháʼís from the islands of Savai'i and Upolu and Baháʼí members of the royal family – King Malietoa Tanumafili II of Samoa and daughter Susuga To'oa Tosi Malietoa – attended the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Baháʼís Faith in Samoa in 2004 along with various members of the government of Samoa who highlighted