Question: What is another name for the NIR flag?
Context: Northern Ireland was represented at the 2010 Commonwealth Games by the Commonwealth Games Council for Northern Ireland.  The team went by the abbreviation "NIR" and used the Ulster Banner as its flag and Londonderry Air as the victory anthem. The Hanwell Band was a brass band formed in Hanwell in 1891.  It was first known as the Hanwell Town Band but after success in competition it was renamed the Hanwell Prize Band Another competition win in 1913 in Tottenham expanded the name to the Hanwell Silver Prize Band.  In 1979, sponsorship by Roneo Vickers resulted in another name change to the Roneo Vickers Band but the company soon folded.  The final name was then the Hanwell Band but the band did not long survive the loss of sponsorship. Sonora Santanera is an orchestra playing tropical music from Mexico with over 60 years of history.  The band was founded in 1955 by Carlos Colorado in the state of Tabasco, modeled after an earlier Cuban band called Sonora Matancera.  However, the band created its own style.  In 1960, comic actor Jesús “Palillo” Martínez helped the band play in Mexico City and get a professional record deal under the name of Sonora Santanera.  From that time until 1986, the band changed members, but remained focused on Carlos Colorado, the sole musical arranger for the group.  Colorado died in a bus accident in 1986, causing some members to split off and form another orchestra called Los Santaneros.  The remaining members changed name to Internacional Sonora Santanera.  Since the 1980s, little of the band’s sound changed although members continued to do so.  In the 2000s, more bands appeared using the name of Sonora Santanera as part of their names, leading the orchestra to pursue legal actions and another name change in 2007 to the current name of "La Única Internacional Sonora Santanera". Ji-hye, also spelled Jee-hye, is a Korean feminine given name.  The name may also be spelled Ji-hae, though this more often refers to another name with a different hangul spelling (지해).  It was the most popular name for baby girls in South Korea in 1980, 1988, and 1990.  The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name.  There are 46 hanja with the reading "ji" and 16 hanja with the reading "hye" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.  When written in the most common way in hanja (智慧 ), this name means "wisdom". Sua Ghin Gnua is a two-player abstract strategy board game from Thailand, formerly known as Siam.  Another name for the game is Tigers and Oxen.  It is a hunt game played on a 5x5 square grid with only orthogonal lines.  One player plays the three tigers, and the other player plays the twelve oxen.  The board is empty in the beginning.  Players first drop their pieces onto the board, and then are able to move them.  The tigers can capture the oxen by the short leap as in draughts and Alquerque, but the oxen attempt to elude and at the same time hem in the tiger.  Sua Ghin Gnua most resembles the tiger hunt games (or tiger games) such as Bagh-Chal, Rimau-rimau, Main Tapal Empat, Catch the Hare, and Adugo since they all use a 5 x 5 square grid.  But tiger games technically consist of a standard Alquerque board which is a 5 x 5 square grid with several diagonal lines criss-crossing through it which are completely missing in Sua Ghin Gnua.  There are however some variants of Catch the Hare which have missing diagonal lines also.  Another game that resembles Sua Ghin Gnua is from Myanmar called Tiger and Buffaloes which is a hunt game consisting of a 4 x 4 square grid with no diagonal lines.  Myanmar happens to border Thailand geographically so there might be a historical connection between the two games.  Another game from Myanmar is Lay Gwet Kyah that is presumed to be similar to Sua Ghin Gnua.  Sua Ghin Gnua was briefly described by Stewart Culin, in his book "Chess and Playing Cards: Catalogue of Games and Implements for Divination Exhibited by the United States National Museum in Connection with the Department of Archaeology and Paleontology of the University of Pennsylvania at the Cotton States and International Exposition, Atlanta, Georgia 1895" (1898).  It's also briefly mentioned by H.J.R. Murray in his book "A History of Chess" (1913).  It was also described by R.C. Bell, in his book "Board and Table Games from Many Civilizations" (1969). Chunwei () is an ethnonym for the most ancient nomadic tribes that invaded China during legendary times.  A Chinese Classical scholar and the first President of the Imperial Nanking University, Wei Zhao (204–273), commented, identificating the name Chunwei with the name of the Huns: “During the Han (206 BC-220 AD) they (the Huns) were called Xiongnu 匈奴, and the Hunyu 葷粥 is just another name for the same people, and similarly, the Xunyu 獯粥 is just another transcription of Chunwei’s 淳維, their ancestor’s name”. The official flag of Northern Ireland is the Union Flag of the United Kingdom.  From 1953 until 1973, the Ulster Banner (also known as the Ulster flag) was used by the Parliament of Northern Ireland; however, since its abolition use of the flag has been limited to representing Northern Ireland in certain sports, at the Commonwealth of Nations, at some local councils and at some other organisations and occasions.  Despite this, the Ulster Banner is still commonly seen and referred to as the flag of Northern Ireland, especially by those from the unionist and loyalist communities. A code name or cryptonym is a word or name used, sometimes clandestinely, to refer to another name, word, project or person.  Names are often used for military purposes, or in espionage.  They may also be used in industrial counter-industrial espionage to protect secret projects and the like from business rivals, or to give names to projects whose marketing name has not yet been determined.  Another reason for the use of names and phrases in the military is that they transmit with a lower level of cumulative errors over a walkie-talkie or radio link than actual names. In Irish mythology, Nechtan was the father and/or husband of Boann, eponymous goddess of the River Boyne.  Elsewhere her husband is named as Elcmar.  He may be Nuada under another name, or his cult may have been replaced by that of Nuada; others maintain that Nechtan may be another name for the Dagda.  His inhabited the otherworldly Síd Nechtain, the mythological form of Carbury Hill.  In the Dindsenchas Nechtan is described as the husband of Boann and the son of Nuadu. Enamtila () is a Sumerian term meaning "house of life" or possibly "house of creation".  It was a sanctuary dedicated to Enlil, likely to have been located within the Ekur at Nippur during the Akkadian Empire.  It also referred to various other temples including those to later versions of Enlil; Marduk and Bel as well as one to Ea.  It was likely another name for Ehursag, a temple dedicated to Shulgi in Ur.  A hymn to Nanna suggests the link ""To Ehursag, the house of the king (we go), to the Enamtila of prince Shulgi we go!""  Another reference in the Inanna - Dunmuzi text translated by Samuel Noah Kramer references the king's palace by this name and possibly makes references to the "sacred marriage": ""In the Enamtila, the house of the king, his wife dwelt with him in joy, in the Enamtila, the house of the king, Inanna dwelt with him in joy.  Inanna, rejoicing in his house ..."".  A fire is reported to have broken out next to the Enamtila in a Babylonian astronomical diary dated to the third century BC.  The Enamtila is also referred to as a palace of Ibbi-Sin at Ur in the Lament for Sumer and Ur, ""Its king sat immobilised in his own palace.  Ibbi-Suen was sitting in anguish in his own palace.  In E-namtila, his place of delight, he wept bitterly.  The flood dashing a hoe on the ground was levelling everything.""
Answer: Ulster Banner