juno-labs/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Scoville scale

The **Scoville scale** is a measurement of pungency (spiciness or "heat") of chili peppers and other substances. It is recorded in Scoville heat units (SHU). It is based on the amount of capsaicinoids (chemical compounds that are heat components) in the substance. Capsaicin is the main capsaicinoid that is measured.

The scale is named after its creator, American pharmacist Wilbur Scoville. The Scoville organoleptic test is a subjective assessment derived from the capsaicinoid sensitivity by people experienced with eating hot chilis.

An alternative method, high-performance liquid chromatography, can be used to quantify the capsaicinoid content as an sign of how pungent something is.

## Scoville organoleptic test

In the Scoville organoleptic test, an exact weight of dried pepper is dissolved in alcohol. This extracts the capsaicinoids. They are then diluted in a solution of sugar water. Decreasing concentrations of the extracted capsaicinoids are given to a panel of five trained tasters, until a majority (at least three) can no longer detect the heat in a dilution. The heat level is based on this dilution, rated in multiples of 100 SHU.

_Capsicum_ chili peppers are used to add pungency in food. The range of pepper heat reflected by a Scoville score is from 500 or less (sweet peppers) to over 2.6 million (_Pepper X_).
Live at the Albert

_"**Robbie Williams: Live at the Albert**"_ is a DVD that was released in December 2001 of a concert performed by Robbie Williams on 10 October 2001, at the Royal Albert Hall, a month before the release of the album Swing When You're Winning. It has been certified 6× Platinum in the United Kingdom and 2× Platinum in Germany.

## Track listing

1. "Intro"
1. "Have You Met Miss Jones?"
1. "Mack The Knife"
1. "Straighten Up and Fly Right"
1. "Let's Face the Music and Dance"
1. "Well, Did You Evah!" <small>(feat. Jon Lovitz)</small>
1. "The Lady is a Tramp"
1. "Things" <small>(feat. Jane Horrocks)</small>
1. "One for My Baby"
1. "Mr. Bojangles"
1. "I Will Talk and Hollywood Will Listen"
1. "Do Nothin' Till You Hear from Me"
1. "Beyond the Sea"
1. "Me and My Shadow" <small>(feat. Jonathan Wilkes)</small>
1. "Ain't That a Kick in the Head"
1. "It Was a Very Good Year" <small>(featuring a video with Frank Sinatra)</small>
1. "My Way"

## Extras

- Well Swung - A behind-the-scenes documentary of the album's recording at Capitol Studios.
- Extra unseen footage
- Photo gallery
- Credits

## Infobox (album)

- **name**: Live at the Albert
- **type**: video
- **artist**: Robbie Williams
- **released**: December 2001
- **recorded**: Royal Albert Hall
10 October 2001
- **genre**: Pop music, Pop, jazz
- **length**: 1:13:25
- **label**: EMI / Capitol Records, Capitol
- **director**: Hamish Hamilton (director), Hamish Hamilton
- **producer**: Leo Lodge
- **prev title**: Where Egos Dare
- **prev year**: 2001
- **next title**: Escape Routes
- **next year**: 2002
The Robbie Williams Show

***The Robbie Williams Show*** is a live DVD and VHS video by Robbie Williams, recorded in 2002 in Pinewood Studios before the release of the album _Escapology_.

## Track listing

1. "Trouble"/"Handsome Man" (from _Escapology_)
1. "Rock DJ" (from _Sing When You're Winning_)
1. "Strong" (from _I've Been Expecting You_)
1. "Something Beautiful" (from _Escapology_)
1. "Feel" (from _Escapology_)
1. "Have You Met Miss Jones?" (from _Swing When You're Winning_)
1. "Mr. Bojangles" (from _Swing When You're Winning_)
1. "One for My Baby (and One More for the Road)" (from _Swing When You're Winning_)
1. "Ain't That a Kick in the Head?" (from _Swing When You're Winning_)
1. "Monsoon" (from _Escapology_)
1. "Hot Fudge" (from _Escapology_)
1. "No Regrets" (from _I've Been Expecting You_)
1. "Nan's Song" (from _Escapology_)
1. "Me and My Monkey" (from _Escapology_)
1. "One Fine Day" (from _Come Undone_)
1. "Come Undone" (from _Escapology_)
1. "Angels" (from _Life thru a Lens_)

## Extras

- Extra songs from the show:
1. "How Peculiar"
1. "Feel"
1. "Sexed Up"
1. "Revolution"
- What a performance: behind the scenes documentary
- Photo gallery
- Lights game (Easter egg: "Sweet Home Alabama")
- Credits

## Infobox (album)

- **name**: The Robbie Williams Show
- **type**: video
- **artist**: Robbie Williams
- **recorded**: 2002
- **genre**: Pop music, Pop
- **label**: EMI
- **director**: Hamish Hamilton (director), Hamish Hamilton
- **producer**: Lee Lodge
- **next title**: What We Did Last Summer
- **next year**: 2003
Urabe clan

The  was a Japanese noble family. They did Divination for the royal family. Their cadet branch was the Yoshida family. It became one of the most important families of Shinto priests. They helped shape Shinto. The  school was named after them. It was the main kind of Shinto until the Meiji Restoration.

The Urabe clan started in the Heian period or earlier. They said they came from Ame-no-Koyane. like the Nakatomi clan. They first worked as diviners in the Department of Divinities. They were was under the Nakatomi clan.  They did divination with tortoise shells and deer scapulae. Later, they took the name . They served at Yoshida Shrine, their family shrine.

They helped with rituals such as Ōharae-shiki. Later, they gained more power and controlled the job of _miyaji_. In time, they became almost in charge of the Department of Divinities. Members of the family often held the job of Jingi Daifu (神祇大副), the deputy head of the Department of Divinities. They were known for divination with turtle shells.

Their member Yoshida Kanetomo was a very important Shinto thinker. He created and ran a Hasshinden at Yoshida Shrine

Their rival was the .

## Related pages

- Yamato clan
- Izumo clan
- Sarume clan
- Kii no Kuni no Miyatsuko
- Munakata clan
- Cadet Branches

## Infobox (japanese clan)

- **province of origin**: Yamashiro Province
- **home province**: Yamashiro Province
- **founder**: Ame-no-Koyane (Urabe)
 (Yoshida)
- **image**: File:Yoshida torii sakura 03.jpg
- **caption**: Izumo Taisha, the traditional shrine of the family
- **parent house**: Kuni no miyatsuko
- **image caption**: Yoshida Shrine, the traditional shrine of the family
- **alt**: Yoshida Shrine, the traditional shrine of the family
Funge

***' or ***' (Angola) or ***' (DCR and the Congo Republic) is a traditional African food made of cassava flour whisked into boiling water. It can also be made with sorghum, maize, or millet. It can be served with textured vegetable, fish, or meat stew, as well as other vegetable, meat, and fish dishes. _Funge_ is a staple food in Africa. Some richer and more flavorful versions may be made with stock, like fish stock, instead of water. It is also known as ***' (literally "food").

Funge is eaten with the fingers, and a small ball of it can be dipped into an accompanying stew, side dish or sauce.

In the Lesser Antilles, a similar food is known as ***fungi*** or ***cou-cou***.

In Ghana there are two kinds. They are usually made with ground corn. The kind  known as _banku_ is sometimes made from a mixture of grated cassava and corn. The corn is allowed to ferment before it is cooked. To make _banku_ the fermented mixture is cooked in a pot, but the variation called _kenkey_ is only partially cooked before it is wrapped in banana leaves or corn husks and steamed.

In Brazil, a similar dish made with cassava flour and fish stock is known as ****.
And Through It All: Robbie Williams Live 1997–2006

***And Through It All: Robbie Williams Live 1997–2006*** is a DVD that was released in November 2006 of different live performances recorded between 1997 and 2006.

## Track listing

Also on disc 2: Eternity 5:04

## Charts

|scope="col"|Chart (2006)|scope="col"|Peak position|
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|1||||
|1||||
|1||||
|6||||
|2||||
|1||||
|2||||
|2||||
|7||||
|10||||
|3||||
|7||||
|1||||

## Infobox (album)

- **name**: And Through It All: Robbie Williams Live 1997–2006
- **type**: video
- **artist**: Robbie Williams
- **released**: 28 November 2006
- **recorded**: 1997–2006
- **genre**: Pop music, Pop
- **length**: 250:03
- **label**: EMI
- **prev title**: What We Did Last Summer
- **prev year**: 2003
- **next title**: In and Out of Consciousness: Greatest Hits 1990–2010
- **next year**: 2010
Ego Has Landed Tour

The **Ego Has Landed Tour** was the second concert tour by English recording artist, Robbie Williams. The tour promoted his debut album, _Life thru a Lens_, and saw Williams performing at bigger venues than his earlier Show Off Must Go On Tour. The singer also performed at several UK music festivals during the summer of 1998.

## Setlist

1. "Let Me Entertain You"
1. "I Wouldn't Normally Do This Kind of Thing"
1. "Clean"
1. "South of the Border"
1. "Baby Girl Window"
1. "One of God's Better People"
1. "There She Goes"
1. "Killing Me"
1. "Life Thru a Lens"
1. "Teenage Millionaire"
1. "Lazy Days"
1. "Ego a Go Go"
1. "Old Before I Die"
1. "Angels"
1. "Back for Good"

## Tour dates

|style="width:150px;"|Date|style="width:150px;"|City|style="width:150px;"|Country|style="width:250px;"|Venue|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|15 May 1998|Treforest|Wales|The Basement|||||
|16 May 1998|Chalfont St Giles|rowspan="14"|England|Bucks College Student Union||||
|20 May 1998|Manchester|Manchester Apollo||||||
|21 May 1998|Sheffield|Convocation Hall||||||
|22 May 1998|York|Barbican Centre||||||
|25 May 1998|Middlesbrough|Middlesbrough Town Hall||||||
|26 May 1998|Hull|Hull City Hall||||||
|28 May 1998|Blackburn|King Georges Hall||||||
|30 May 1998|Carlisle|The Sands Centre||||||
|31 May 1998|Bristol|Colston Hall||||||
|3 June 1998|rowspan="2"|London|rowspan="2"|London Forum||||
|4 June 1998||||||||
|5 June 1998|Birmingham|Aston Villa Leisure Centre||||||
|8 June 1998|London|Royal Albert Hall||||||
|27 June 1998|Pilton|Worthy Farm||||||
|28 June 1998|The Hague|Netherlands|Zuiderpark|||||
|11 July 1998|Perth and Kinross|Scotland|Balado|||||
|21 August 1998|Liverpool|rowspan="3"|England|Royal Court Theatre||||
|22 August 1998|Leeds|Temple Newsam||||||
|23 August 1998|Chelmsford|Hylands Park||||||
|29 August 1998|Slane|Ireland|Slane Castle|||||

- Festivals and other miscellaneous performances
- This concert was a part of the "Glastonbury Festival"
- This concert was a part of "Parkpop"
- This concert is a part of "T in the Park"
- These concerts were a part of "V98"
- This concert was a part of the "Slane Concert"

## Infobox (concert)

- **concert tour name**: Ego Has Landed Tour
- **artist**: Robbie Williams
- **location**: Europe
- **album**: _Life thru a Lens_
- **start date**: 15 May 1998
- **end date**: 29 August 1998
- **number of shows**: 21
- **last tour**: Show Off Must Go On Tour
(1997)
- **this tour**: **Ego Has Landed Tour**
(1998)
- **next tour**: One More for the Rogue Tour
(1998–99)
Moambe

**Palm butter** or **palm cream**, frequently known as **moambe**, **mwambe** or **nyembwe**, is an ingredient made from the pericarp (not the seeds) of palm nuts, the fruit of the African oil palm (_Elaeis guineensis_) tree. It is an important ingredient in stews and sauces in Africa.

Dishes made with the sauce often include peanuts, peanut sauce, or peanut butter. The meat usually used in the dishes is chicken but other meats, such as beef, fish, mutton, or any wild game meat, such as crocodile or venison, are used as well. Moambe chicken is considered a national dish of three African countries.

## Regional variations

In order to make palm butter, palm nuts are boiled and then pounded. The pulp is mixed with water, sieved and boiled again. Canned palm soup base, also called _sauce graine_ or _noix de palme_ may be used instead

### Angola

In Angola, the dish is called _moamba de galinha._  It is considered a national dish. It is usually served with funge, a manioc purée. It is sometimes made with fish.

### Democratic Republic of the Congo

In western regions of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, _mwambi_ or _mwambe_ () is the name given to the sauce of palm oil or peanuts. Poulet à la Moambé, "chicken in a _moambe_ sauce", is a considered the Congo's national dish.

### Gabon

In Gabon, the sauce is usually called _nyembwe_, from the Myene word for palm oil. The most important dish using nyembwe is nyembwe chicken (French: _poulet [au] nyembwe_ or _poulet [au] gnemboue_) which is considered a national dish of Gabon.

## Related pages

- Palm oil

## Other websites

- Jessica B. Harris "Recipe for Mwambe Beef." _The Africa Cookbook: Tastes of a Continent_. Reprinted at The Global Gourmet website.  Retrieved 10 March 2009.
- Nyembwe Sauce Recipe at Celtnet Recipes website.  Retrieved 10 March 2009.
- _Poulet Nyembwe_ (Nyembwe Chicken) Recipe at Celtnet Recipes website.  Retrieved 10 March 2009.
Riz gras

**Riz gras** or **riz au gras** is a rice-based dish in Beninese, Burkinabé, Guinean, Ivorian, and Togolese cooking. It is also eaten in other African countries, such as Senegal, where it is called _tiebou djen_ and is prepared with significant amounts of fish and meat. This very like Jollof rice in English-speaking West Africa.

Riz gras is often served at parties in urban areas of Burkina Faso. Riz gras is prepared with significant amounts of meat and vegetables. It is usually served with the meat and chunks of vegetables on top of the rice. Additional ingredients used include tomatoes, eggplant, bell peppers, carrots, cabbage, onion, garlic, meat or vegetable stock, oil and salt.
Take the Crown Stadium Tour

The **Take the Crown Stadium Tour** was a concert tour by English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was promoting his ninth studio album _Take the Crown_

## Opening acts

- Olly Murs

## Setlist

1. "Hey Wow Yeah Yeah"
1. "Let Me Entertain You" <small>(contains elements of "I Want to Take You Higher")</small>
1. "Monsoon"
1. "Not Like The Others"
1. "Minnie The Moocher"
1. "Kids" <small>(performed with Olly Murs)</small>
1. "Sin Sin Sin"
1. "Bodies"
1. "Come Undone" <small>(contains elements of "Walk on the Wild Side" and "Never Forget")</small>
1. "Everything Changes"
1. "Strong"
1. "Gospel"
1. "Be a Boy" <small>(contains elements of "Use Somebody")</small>
1. "Millennium"
1. "Better Man"
1. "Sexed Up"
1. "Me and My Monkey"
1. "Candy" <small>(contains elements of "Billie Jean" and "Blitzkrieg Bop" )</small>
1. "Hot Fudge" <small>(contains elements of "Listen to the Music")</small> / "Rudebox" <small>(contains elements of "Vogue")</small>
1. "Rock DJ"
- Encore
1. <li value="21">"Feel"</li>
1. "She's the One"
1. "Angels"

## Tour dates

|width="150"|Date|width="150"|City|width="150"|Country|width="250"|Venue|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|colspan="4"|**Europe**|||||||
|14 June 2013|Dublin|Ireland|Aviva Stadium|||||
|18 June 2013|rowspan="4"|Manchester|rowspan="4"|England|rowspan="4"|Etihad Stadium||
|19 June 2013||||||||
|21 June 2013||||||||
|22 June 2013||||||||
|25 June 2013|rowspan="2"|Glasgow|rowspan="2"|Scotland|rowspan="2"|Hampden Park||
|26 June 2013||||||||
|29 June 2013|rowspan="4"|London|rowspan="4"|England|rowspan="4"|Wembley Stadium||
|30 June 2013||||||||
|2 July 2013||||||||
|5 July 2013||||||||
|10 July 2013|Gelsenkirchen|Germany|Veltins-Arena|||||
|13 July 2013|Amsterdam|Netherlands|Amsterdam Arena|||||
|17 July 2013|Vienna|Austria|Trabrennbahn Krieau|||||
|20 July 2013|Gothenburg|Sweden|Ullevi|||||
|22 July 2013|rowspan="2"|Copenhagen|rowspan="2"|Denmark|rowspan="2"|Parken Stadium||
|23 July 2013||||||||
|27 July 2013|Hanover|Germany|AWD-Arena|||||
|31 July 2013|Milan|Italy|San Siro|||||
|3 August 2013|Brussels|Belgium|Stade Roi Baudouin|||||
|7 August 2013|Munich|rowspan="2"|Germany|Olympic Stadium||||
|11 August 2013|Stuttgart|Mercedes-Benz Arena||||||
|13 August 2013|Zagreb|Croatia|Stadion Maksimir|||||
|16 August 2013|Zürich|Switzerland|Letzigrund|||||
|20 August 2013|Tallinn|Estonia|Tallinn Song Festival Grounds|||||
|25 August 2013|Stavanger|Norway|Viking Stadion|||||

## DVD release

In July 2013, the concert at the Tallinn Song Festival Grounds in Tallinn, Estonia was live-streamed in numerous cinemas in Europe.

## Infobox (concert)

- **concert tour name**: Take the Crown Stadium Tour
- **artist**: Robbie Williams
- **support act**: Olly Murs
- **location**: Europe
- **album**: _Take the Crown (album), Take the Crown_
- **start date**: 14 June 2013
- **end date**: 25 August 2013
- **number of shows**: 26
- **last tour**: Close Encounters Tour
(2006)
- **this tour**: **Take the Crown Stadium Tour**
(2013)
- **next tour**: Swings Both Ways Live
(2014)
Death of Caylee Anthony

**Caylee Marie Anthony** (9 August 2005 – 16 June 2008) was an American toddler who lived in Orlando, Florida, with her mother, **Casey Marie Anthony** (born March 19, 1986), and her maternal grandparents, George and Cindy Anthony. On July 16, 2008, Caylee was reported missing in a 9-1-1 call made by Cindy, who said she had not seen the child for thirty-one days. According to what Cindy told police dispatchers, Casey had given varied explanations as to Caylee's whereabouts before eventually saying she had not seen her daughter for 31 days. Casey falsely told a dispatcher that Caylee had been kidnapped by a nanny. Casey was charged with first-degree murder in October 2008 and pleaded not guilty.

## Infobox (person)

- **name**: Caylee Anthony
- **image**: CMA Memorial (1 of 1).jpg
- **birth name**: Caylee Marie Anthony
- **birth place**: Orlando, Florida
- **death date**: (aged )
- **death place**: Orlando, Florida
- **death cause**: homicide by undetermined means
- **body discovered**: December 11, 2008
- **mother**: Casey Anthony
Palm nut soup

**Palm nut soup** or **banga** is a soup made from  palm fruit common in Cameroon,  Ghana, Nigeria, Democratic Republic of Congo and Ivory Coast. It is made from a palm cream or palm nut base with stewed marinated meats and smoked dried fish. It is often eaten with starch, fufu, omotuo, banku, fonio, or rice.

## Cameroon

soup is a palm fruit soup in Cameroon and West Africa. It is often served with kwacoco. The soup is Cameroon's version of the West African banga. In Cameroon  is made using fresh palm nuts. Outside the area canned nuts can be used.

## Nigeria

is a type of palm fruit soup from the Niger Delta particularly among the itsekiri ethnic group.

In Nigeria  it is used to accompany other dishes such as Starch (_Usi_) for the itsekiri people of Delta State.  The Igbo people have the stew and soup varieties made from palm fruits. Ofe akwu is the stew variety usually taken with  rice while the palm fruit extract is used especially in Anambra region for Oha and Onugbu soup accompanied with  pounded cassava. The palm fruit is  important to the Igbo people. The palm fruit is often harvested from locally grown palm fruit trees, after which it is thoroughly washed, boiled and mashed for the extraction of its oil, the main ingredient in the preparation of the Banga soup.

Banga soup is flavored with , aidan fruit, rohojie, Banga spice leaves called Obenetietien (scent or bitter leaves can be substituted), a stick of oburunbebe, finely chopped onion, ground crayfish, chili pepper or scotch bonnet, and salt. The soup is eaten with starch made with Cassava Starch and palm-oil or rice in the south or south eastern parts of Nigeria . Banga Soup is mostly prepared using fresh catfish dried/smoked fish or meat.  It can also have the addition of Okra.

Obe Ẹyẹn, also known as banga soup, is a soup eaten by the itsekiri people of Southern Nigeria. It is made by extracting the liquid of palm kernels. Other ingredients like crayfish, meat, fish, pepper and cow tripe are added. It is eaten with eba or usi (starch). (_Elaeis guineensis_) extract.

## Other websites

- Palm nut soup recipe
- Palm Nut Soup
- Video: How to make Palmnut Soup (GH)
Bafa (food)

**Bafa** is a traditional dish in Cape Verde.

It is a stew made with limpets, whelks and octopus. It can be eaten as a snack, as an entrée, or as a main dish.

A variant is called _Octopus bafa_ (_Bafa de polvo_).
Pointe Michel

**Pointe Michel** is a village in Dominica. It is the capital and the only settlement in the parish of Saint Luke, the smallest one of the ten parishes of Dominica.
The Boy in the Dress (musical)

***The Boy in the Dress*** is a musical with music and lyrics by Robbie Williams, Guy Chambers and Chris Heath and a book by Mark Ravenhill. The musical is based on the 2008 novel The Boy in the Dress, written by David Walliams. The story is about a twelve-year-old boy, Dennis, who enjoys wearing a dress and the reactions of his family and friends.

## Location

The musical was held at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon from 8 November 2019 to 8 March 2020.

In 2020, it was going to be held at the Savoy Theatre in London's West End but due to the COVID-19 pandemic it was cancelled.

## Cast and characters

|rowspan="2"|Character|Stratford-upon-Avon|
| --- | --- | --- |
|align="center"|Oliver Crouch Jack Hobson Jackson Laing Tom Lomas Toby Mocrei||
|align="center"|Asha Banks Tabitha Knowles Miriam Nyarko||
|align="center"|Rufus Hound||
|align="center"|Forbes Masson||
|align="center"|Irvine Iqbal||
|align="center"|Alfie Jukes Zachary Loonie||
|align="center"|Ethan Dattani Shivain Kara-Patel Kassian Shae Ahktar Arjun Singh Khakh||
|align="center"|Natasha Lewis||
|align="center"|Ben Thompson||
|align="center"|Charlotte Jaconelli||
|align="center"|Grace Wylde||
|align="center"|Charlotte Wakefield||
|align="center"|Christina Modestou||
|align="center"|Alexander Moneypenny||
|align="center"|Max Gill||
|align="center"|Ryan Heenan||
|align="center"|Jamie Tyler||
|align="center"|David Birch||
|align="center"|Hannah Fairclough Ahmed Hamad Alim Jayda Clancy Ryan Cilla Silvia||
|align="center"|Jack Anthony Smart Georgie Westall||

## Musical numbers

- Act I
- "Ordinary" – Company
- "If I Don't Cry" – Dennis
- "We Are The Winners" – Darvesh's Mum & Company
- "Three For The Price Of Two" – Raj
- "A House Without A Mum" – Dad, John & Dennis
- “School Uniform” - Miss Bresslaw & Company †
- "I Hate Kids" – Mr Hawtrey
- "Is There Anything More Beautiful Than Lisa James?" – Schoolkids
- "Disco Symphony" – Lisa, Dennis & Company
- "A Girl Who's Gonna Be" – Lorna, Louise, Dennis & Girl Gang
- "Miss Windsor's Belle Chanson" – Miss Windsor
- "A Boy In A Dress" – Company

- Act II
- "Beach Holiday Sunday" – Company
- “A House Without A Mum” (reprise) - Dad†
- "When Things Fall Apart" – Lisa & Dennis
- "You Don't Have A Prayer" – Football Teams
- "You Can't Expel Us All" – Company
- "If I Don't Cry" (reprise) – Dad & Dennis
- "I Like To Put On A Dress" – Mr Hawtrey, Lisa, Dennis & Raj‡
- "Extraordinary" – Company
- Curtain Call: “You Can’t Expel Us All” and “Disco Symphony”

**Keys**

## Infobox (musical)

- **name**: The Boy in the Dress
- **book**: Mark Ravenhill
- **basis**: _The Boy in the Dress (novel), The Boy in the Dress_
by David Walliams
- **premiere location**:
Royal Shakespeare Theatre,
Stratford-upon-Avon
Grogue

**Grogue**, also known as **grogu** or **grogo** (derived from English _grog_), is a strong Cape Verdean alcoholic beverage  made from sugarcane. Nearly all the sugarcane is used in the production of grogue. The cane is processed in a press known as a _trapiche_.

It is the basis for a Cape Verdean cocktail known as _ponche_ (derived from the English word "punch"), made with lime and molasses, like the _poncha_ of the island of Madeira.

Grogue and sugarcane production is mostly in Santo Antão and Santiago.

Grogue is  used as a base for medicine. Herbs such as common rue, rosemary, or anise are added.  There is also a grogue preparation made with percebes (goose neck barnacles).

It is made in a traditional way and because of this there are a lot of different versions on the market. The government of Cabo Verde is busy with a European company to introduce grogue on the European markets. This will be a fully controlled grogue of the best quality by the name 'Grogue Official'.

In some tourist locations, caipirinhas are made with grogue.

## Further reading

- Mark Langworthy and Timothy J. Finan, "Sugar cane", _Waiting for rain : agriculture and ecological imbalance in Cape Verde_, Lynne Reinner Publishers, Boulder, CO, 1997, p. 109-111
- Richard A. Lobban Jr et Paul Khalil Saucier, "Grogga, grog, groggo, groggu", _Historical dictionary of the Republic of Cape Verde_, Scarecrow Press, Lanham, Maryland ; Toronto ; Plymouth, UK, 2007, p. 119
- Alain Huetz de Lemps, "Le grogue des îles du Cap-Vert" ("Grogue in the Capeverdean Islands"), _Boissons et civilisations en Afrique_, Presses Universitaires de Bordeaux (Bordeaux University Press), 2001, p. 466-467
- Nicolas Quint, _Civilisation :"Les épiceries-bars et le grogue_, _Parlons capverdien : langue et culture_, Editions L'Harmattan, 2003, p. 116-117
Palm wine

**Palm wine**, is an alcoholic drink made from the sap of palm trees such as the palmyra, date palms, and coconut palms. It is common in various parts of Africa, the Caribbean, South America, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Micronesia.

Palm wine production by smallholders and individual farmers may help conservation. Palm trees may become a source of regular household income. This may be worth more than the value of timber sold.

## Tapping

The sap is extracted and collected by a tapper.  The sap is usually collected from the cut flower of the palm tree. A container is fastened to the flower stump to collect the sap.  The white liquid that initially collects tends to be very sweet. It is not alcoholic before it is fermented.  Another method is the felling of the entire tree.  When this is done a fire is sometimes lit at the cut end to help the collection of sap.

Palm sap starts fermenting immediately after it is collected. This is due to natural yeasts in the air (often helped by yeast left in the collecting container). Within two hours, fermentation produces an aromatic wine of up to 4% alcohol content, mildly intoxicating and sweet. The wine may be allowed to ferment longer, up to a day, for a stronger, more sour, and acidic taste, which some people prefer. Longer fermentation produces vinegar instead of stronger wine.

## Distilled

Palm wine may be distilled to create a stronger drink, which goes by different names depending on the region (e.g., _arrack_, _palm feni (liquor)_, _sopi_, _village gin_, _charayam_, and _country whiskey_).

In Nigeria, this is commonly called palm wine. In southwestern Nigeria and some parts of Cameroon, it is also known as _Emu_ or "Matango". In both Congos, it is called _nsámbá_. In parts of southern Ghana, distilled palm wine is called _akpeteshi_ or _burukutu_.  In Togo and Benin, it is called _sodabe. I_n Tunisia it is called _lagmi_. In coastal parts of Kenya, it is known as "mnazi". In India, it is called "toddy". In Ivory Coast, it is called "koutoukou".

In the Philippines, the most common distilled palm liquor is _lambanog_ which is made from aged _tubâ_. It has very high alcohol by volume, at 40 to 45% abv (80 to 90 proof).

## Infobox (beverage)

- **name**: Palm wine
- **image**: Toddy Bottle and Glass.jpg
- **caption**: Bottles and a glass of palm wine
- **type**: Alcoholic beverage
- **origin**: Worldwide
Maboké

**Maboké** is a food in the Central African Republic. It is a fish dish, with roasted spices, wrapped in cassava or banana leaf. It is also eaten in other parts of Africa, like the Democratic Republic of the Congo which uses many species of tropical fish from the Congo River. It is sometimes served with fried plantain<nowiki/>s and rice.
We Sing Robbie Williams

***We Sing Robbie Williams*** is the third game in the _We Sing_ series for the Wii. It was released on 12 November 2010.

The game has up to 4 players, who can use their own microphones. It is also the first game in this series to have an artist, which for this game is Robbie Williams.

## Gameplay

The game has singing lessons, solo mode, party mode and Karaoke mode. Players have to sing along with music to score points, matching the pitch and rhythm. players can choose to play at an easy, medium, or hard level, with both short or full-length songs. After the player finishes singing, they can replay their performance; and get statistics about their performance.

## Tracks

The game has 25 songs.

1. Old Before I Die 1997
1. Angels 1997
1. Let Me Entertain You 1998
1. No Regrets 1998
1. Strong 1999
1. She's the One 1999
1. Rock DJ 2000
1. Kids 2000
1. Supreme 2000
1. Let Love Be Your Energy 2001
1. The Road to Mandalay 2001
1. Eternity 2001
1. Somethin' Stupid 2001
1. Beyond the Sea 2001
1. Mr. Bojangles 2002
1. Feel 2002
1. Come Undone 2003
1. Something Beautiful 2003
1. Sexed Up 2003
1. Radio 2004
1. Tripping 2005
1. Advertising Space 2005
1. Sin Sin Sin 2006
1. Bodies 2009
1. You Know Me 2009
1. Shame (featuring Gary Barlow) 2010

## Other websites

- We Sing Website

## Infobox (video game)

- **developer**: Le Cortex
- **producer**: Wired Productions
- **publisher**: Nordic Games Publishing
- **genre**: Music video game, Music
- **modes**: Single-player, Multi-player
- **platforms**: Wii
Isotakeru-no-kami

, also called Itakeru-no-mikoto, is a god (kami) in Japanese mythology. He is the son of Susanoo. He is the god of forests and trees. People worship him at Itakiso Shrine and at Takase Shrine

He is only called Isotakeru in the book Nihon Shoki. In the book Kojiki, he is called Oyabiko.

## Myths

The Nihon Shoki says that Susanoo and Isotakeru were sent away from the land of Takamagahara. They went to the land of Silla. They did not like it there and said it was not a good land. They went by boat to Izumo. Susanoo gave his son tree seeds from Takamagahara and told him to plant the seeds all over Japan.

Isotakeru and his sisters, , planted the seeds. They planted trees across Japan. The country became covered in forests. In the end they came to Kii Province, which was called the “country of trees.”

Another story says something different. In this story, Susanoo was jealous of the rich land of Han. He pulled out many hairs from his body. Each hair became a kind of tree. His children, Isotakeru, Oyatsuhime, and Tsumatsuhime, then spread the seeds across Japan. At last, they settled in Kii.

Different types of trees come from hair in different parts of his body. For example hair from his beard became cryptomeria and hair from his eybrows became camphors.

Later in the Kojiki, during the story of the Hare of Inaba, Isotakeru helped Onamuchi when his eighty brothers tried to attack him.

## Shrines

Itakiso Shrine was first built on the land of today’s Hinokuma Shrine. During the time of Emperor Suinin, it was moved to a place called “Anomori.” In the year 713, it was moved again to its place today.

## Infobox (deity)

- **type**: Shinto
- **cult centre**: Watatsu Shrine
Itakiso Shrine
Takase Shrine
- **father**: Susanoo-no-Mikoto
- **image**: Isotakeru shinbutsu-zue.jpg
- **name**: Isotakeru-no-kami
- **god of**: trees
Mikumari-no-Kami

is a Japanese goddess. She is worshipped at Uda Mikumari Shrine and Yoshino Mikumari Shrine. Due to a pun she is associated with pregnancy and childbirth, because  means childcare, and because of Amniotic fluid.

The most famous shrine for her is Yoshino Mikumari Shrine. Such shrines are frequently found in mountains and linked to Buddhism through Shinbutsu-shūgō. The word  means water distribution.

Because she is a goddess of water distribution, people pray to her for help with irrigation. The god Suijin helps with other water things like Sewage treatment, avoiding drowning, and help with fishing.

She has two versions Ame-no-Mikumari-no-Kami, for collecting water from rain, and Kuni-no-Mikumari-no-Kam, for collecting water from springs. In some traditions both are seen as children of Hayaakitsuhiko and Hayaakitsuhime .

In other versions there is a Mikumari for every river or spring.

## Related pages

- Suijin

## Infobox (deity)

- **image**: File:Udamikumari Shr Kami.jpg
- **script**: 水分神
- **name**: Mikumari-no-Kami
- **script name**: Japanese
- **mother**: Hayaakitsuhiko and Hayaakitsuhime, Hayaakitsuhime
- **father**: Hayaakitsuhiko and Hayaakitsuhime, Hayaakitsuhiko
- **temples**: Kono Shrine

Uda Mikumari Shrine

Yoshino Mikumari Shrine
Takehazuchi

is a Japanese kami of weaving.

## Names and identity

Takehazuchi is also called . Legends do not agree on their gender.
- Some versions say Takehazuchi and Shitateruhime-no-mikoto are the same deity.
- Other versions say Shitateru-hime is the wife of Takehazuchi.

Many sources say they are a fifth-generation descendant of Takamimusubi. Some say it goes through the god Sukunabikona.

Some analysis argues that Takehazuchi is a name used to refer to either Ame no Wakahiko or his wife shitateruhime-no-mikoto and this explains the ambiguity in gender.

## Myths

In the tale of the rock cave of heaven, Takehazuchi hung bright streamers on the sacred **Masakaki** tree to help lure Amaterasu out.

During the Tenson kōrin (descent of the heavenly grandson) a star god, Amatsu-Mikaboshi, refused to submit. The ***Nihon Shoki*** has two passages about his defeat:
- One says Takehazuchi beat the star god.
- The other says Takemikazuchi or Futsunushi beat the star god.

All versions agree that Amatsu-Mikaboshi’s fall cleared the way for the heavenly descent.

Because the name begins with **take** (“brave”), some writers see Takehazuchi as a war deity. Others say the goddess “wove” the unruly stars into order, calming them.

## Connection with weaving and the Shitori clan

The , who were ancient weavers, believed Takehazuchi was their ancestor.
Their home shrine is Shitori Shrine, where Takehazuchi and Shitateru-hime are both worshipped as weaving deities.

Shrine legend says Shitateru-hime sailed from izumo, lived on the mountain behind the shrine, and after death was buried in a kofun within the shrine grounds.

## Shrines

Takehazuchi is mainly honoured at: Shitori Shrine, , and .

## In popular culture

In the movie Your Name a goddess who drives the plot is named

## Related pages

- Shitateruhime-no-mikoto

## Infobox (deity)

- **type**: Shinto
- **name**: Takehazuchi
- **script name**: 武羽槌命
- **image**: Bentenjima on Inasa Beach.jpg
- **caption**: Inasa Beach (_Inasa-no-hama_) in Izumo, Shimane, Izumo, Shimane Prefecture, where the heavenly messengers met Ōkuninushi.
- **cult centre**: * Shitori Shrine (Tottori), Shitori Shrine
*
*
- **other names**:

- **spouse**: Shitateru-hime?
Solovey (Go A song)

"**Solovey**" (, ) is a 2020 song by Ukrainian folktronica group Go_A. The song had to represent Ukraine in Eurovision Song Contest 2020, but the competition was stopped by the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Background

The musical genre of the song is folktronica, a mix between electronic dance music and folk.

The song lyrics are about a girl, Katrusia (nickname for "Kateryna"), that lives in the Ukrainian countryside. She falls in love with a boy, Vaniusha (nickname for "Ivan"), but the mother does not approve it. The girl meets him at night and she asks a nightingale not to sing early, because the bird may wake up other people. Katrusia knows that their love is not possible and tries to forget him.

The story is based on the singer Kateryna Pavlenko's personal story.

The lyrics, all in the Ukrainian language, are in an iambic pentameter verse, the main metre in Slavic folk poetry and drama.

## Eurovision Song Contest

On 22 February 2020, "Solovey" won _Vidbir 2020_ with 12 points, the highest number of points in _Vidbir_. The winner song of that competition becomes the representative Ukrainian song for Eurovision Song Contest. However, on 18 March 2020, Eurovision was stopped before it started because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Go_A then went to Eurovision Song Contest 2021 with "Shum".

"Solovey" is the first song in the history of the Eurovision Song Contest to be fully in the Ukrainian language.

## Infobox (song contest entry)

- **embed**: yes
- **song**: "Solovey"
- **year**: 2020
- **country**: Ukraine
- **place semi**: _Contest cancelled_
- **prev**: Siren Song
- **prev link**: Siren Song (Maruv song)
- **prev year**: 2019
- **next**: Shum
- **next link**: Shum (song)
- **next year**: 2021


## Infobox (song)

- **name**: Solovey
- **type**: single
- **artist**: Go_A
- **language**: Ukrainian language, Ukrainian
- **english title**: "Nightingale"
- **genre**: Folktronica
- **length**: 2:55
- **lyricist**: Kateryna Pavlenko
- **prev year**: 2019
- **next title**: Shum (song), Shum
- **next year**: 2021
Abu Hafs al-Hashimi al-Qurashi

**Abu Hafs al-Hashimi al-Qurashi** (Arabic: أَبُو حَفْصٍ ٱلْهَاشِمِيُّ ٱلْقُرَيْشِيُّ) is the fifth caliph of Daesh. He become caliph on the 3rd or 6th of August 2023, by the spokesperson of Daesh, Abu Hudhayfah Al-Ansari, which came after 4 months after the death of Abu al-Hussein al-Husseini al-Qurashi.

## Notes

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## References

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## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Abu Hafs al-Hashimi al-Qurashi
- **image**: Textual representation of Abu Hafs Al-Hashimi Al-Qureshi.jpg
- **caption**: Textual representation of Abu Hafs Al-Hashimi Al-Qureshi by Islamic State media groups.
- **birth date**: Unknown date
- **birth place**: Iraq
- **office**: 5th Caliph of Daesh
- **termstart**: 3 August 2023 or 6 August 2023
- **predecessor**: Abu al-Hussein al-Husseini al-Qurashi
- **blank1**: Religion
- **data1**: Sunni Islam
- **native name**: <div style="text-decoration:none; font-weight:normal; font-style:normal; font-size:101%;">أَبُو حَفْصٍ ٱلْهَاشِمِيُّ ٱلْقُرَيْشِيُّ</div>
- **native name lang**: ar
- **allegiance**: Daesh
Star Wars: Flight of the Falcon

***Star Wars: Flight of the Falcon*** is a 3D first-person shooter video game. It was published by THQ and was developed by Pocket Studios. The game was released on November 18, 2003 in North America and on November 21, 2003 in Europe. It was only released for the Game Boy Advance.

In the game, the player plays as Han Solo with his Wookiee co-pilot Chewbacca. The player can pilot Solo's ship, the _Millennium Falcon_ and also other spacecraft. The player shoots the Galactic Empire's forces to try and help the Rebel Alliance defeat them.

## Reception

The game was given negative reviews from game critics. Critics said that they didn't like the graphics or gameplay. One critic said that the framerate of the game was so horrible that the game should be classified as unplayable. The music and sounds did get a good review though.

## Infobox (video game)

- **title**: Star Wars: Flight of the Falcon
- **developer**: Pocket Studios
- **publisher**: THQ
- **platforms**: Game Boy Advance
- **release**: November 18, 2003
<small>(North America)</small>
November 21, 2003
<small>(Europe)</small>
- **series**: _Star Wars_
- **genre**: First-person shooter
- **modes**: Single-player video game, Single-player
- **artist**: Tahir Rashid
- **programmer**: Gabriel Lee
- **composer**: Allister Brimble
Electric spark

An **Electric spark** is a sudden burst of electricity that takes place when a very strong electric field makes a path through something that usually doesn't conduct electricity, like air or gases. This can happen when there's a buildup of electric charge in one place and it suddenly discharges. Michael Faraday, a famous scientist, was one of the first to study how electric sparks form.

When the electric field becomes strong enough, it overcomes the normal resistance of the material and creates a channel through which the electricity can flow. This channel becomes ionized, which means the atoms in the material lose or gain electrons, making it able to conduct electricity.

The strength of the electric field needed to create a spark depends on the material involved. For air, which is commonly where electric spark takes place, the breakdown strength is about 30,000 volts per centimeter at sea level. In other words, when the electric field reaches this level, it's strong enough to make a spark jump through the air.

Electric sparks are often seen in situations like lightning during storms or when static electricity builds up and discharges, such as when you touch a metal object after shuffling your feet on a carpet. They can also happen in machinery, electronics, and in scientific experiments.

## Uses and Dangers

These sparks can be dangerous because they can cause fires or explosions if they happen near flammable materials or in environments with gases that can ignite. However, they are also useful in many applications, such as in spark plugs for igniting fuel in engines, in welding, and in certain types of sensors and detectors.
Fructuoso Rivera

**Jose Fructuoso Rivera y Toscana** (17 October 1784-13 January 1854) was President of Uruguay from 6 November 1830 to 24 October 1834 (succeeding Luis Eduardo Perez and preceding Carlos Anaya),he was president three times He was one of the main founding fathers of Uruguay as well as the founder of the Colorado Party of Uruguay, which ruled the country without interruption from 1865 to 1958.From 1847 to 1853, Rivera was forced into exile in Brazil, and he returned in 1853 after President Juan Francisco Giro was overthrown. Venancio Flores, Lavalleja, and Rivera formed a governing triumvirate, but it fell apart when Rivera and Lavalleja died in office.

## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Fructuoso Rivera
- **image**: File:Fructuoso Rivera ElIndiscreto n63.png
- **office**: President of Uruguay
- **term start1**: 6 November 1830
- **term end1**: 24 October 1834
- **predecessor1**: Luis Eduardo Pérez
- **successor1**: Carlos Anaya
- **term start2**: 1 March 1839
- **term end2**: 1 March 1843
- **predecessor2**: Gabriel Antonio Pereira
- **successor2**: Joaquín Suárez
- **term start3**: 25 September 1853
- **term end3**: 13 January 1854
- **predecessor3**: Juan Francisco Giró
- **successor3**: Venancio Flores
- **birth place**: Durazno, Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata
- **death place**: Melo, Uruguay, Melo, Uruguay
- **nationality**: Uruguayan
- **party**: Colorado Party (Uruguay), Colorado Party
- **profession**: Military
Bariis iskukaris

**Bariis Iskukaris**, also called **Isku-dheh karis**  or just **Bariis** is a traditional rice dish from Somalia. The name _Isku-dheh karis_ literally means "cooked mixed together". It is sometimes used to more broadly refer to other grain-derived crops that require similar cooking. Hence the more specific term for this dish is _bariis isku-dheh karis_ which means "rice (bariis) cooked mixed together".

## Ingredients

Bariis iskukaris is made from basmati rice, and is topped with raisins, peas, and fried potatoes, onions and peppers. It is usually  served with roasted meat or fish.  It is a national dish of Somalia and is especially popular at weddings. It is a staple dish which is served as part of a Somali daily meal.  It is generally served with fresh banana<nowiki/>s.

## Spices

The dish has a spice mixture called _xawaash_ which literally translates as "spices" in the Somali language. That is made from ground cumin, turmeric, coriander, paprika, cardamon, black pepper, cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg.  Either saffron or orange or red food coloring are added to the dish after the rice has finished cooking to give the dish an orange color.

## Infobox (prepared food)

- **name**: Bariis iskukaris
- **image**: Somalicamelmeat.jpg
- **caption**: Bariis with camel meat
- **country**: Somalia
- **region**: East Africa
- **course**: lunch or dinner
- **main ingredient**: rice and meat
Munakata clan

The  is a Japanese clan that looks after Munakata Taisha. The clan was known for being skilled at sailing.
They are said to have the same origin as the Izumo clan, but they serve the daughters of Susanoo instead of Susanoo himself.

Members of the clan are buried in the .

The clan had strong ties with the Imperial family. They sometimes married into the imperial family and kept trade with mainland Asia even after Japan stopped official missions to China. They also controlled sea trade and rights.

Today, only priests live on Okinoshima, a sacred island with a large stone altar. From 1954 to 1972, archaeologists studied the island and found signs of old religious ceremonies and objects from the 4th to 9th centuries. These finds helped people understand early Shinto worship.

Over 100,000 objects have been found on Okinoshima. Some came from China, Korea, and Iran. Many are now National Treasures or Important Cultural Properties. People are not allowed to talk about what happens on Okinoshima or take anything from it.

If the clan began as Kuni no miyatsuko and later became priests at Munakata Taisha, they share a similar past with the  of Aso Shrine, the  of Atsuta Shrine, the Izumo clan of Izumo-taisha, the  of , and the Yamato clan of Ōyamato Shrine.

## Related pages

- Yamato clan
- Izumo clan
- Urabe clan
- Sarume clan
- Kii no Kuni no Miyatsuko

## Infobox (japanese clan)

- **province of origin**: Chikuzen Province
- **home province**: Chikuzen Province
- **founder**: disputed original ancestor
possibly Ame no Hohi
historically first known
- **image**: File:Honden of Munakata Grand Shrine (Hetsu Shrine).JPG
- **caption**: Munakata Taisha Honden
- **parent house**: Kuni no miyatsuko
- **image caption**: Munakata Taisha Honden
- **alt**: Munakata Taisha Honden
AFL Women's

The **AFL Women's** (**AFLW**) is the top women's Australian rules football league in Australia. In the first season (played between February and March 2017), there were only eight teams, but the league now has all 18 teams from the men's Australian Football League (AFL).

### Current clubs

|rowspan=2|Club|rowspan=2 class=unsortable|Colours|rowspan=2|Moniker|rowspan=2|State|rowspan=2||rowspan=2 data-sort-type=number|2022 (S7) members|rowspan=2||rowspan=2||colspan=2|Seasons|colspan=2|Premierships|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
||Crows|South Australia|Norwood Oval|6,706|—|2016|2017<sup>+</sup>|8|3|2022 (S6)||||||||||
||Lions|Queensland|Springfield Central Stadium|2,323|2016|2016|2017<sup>+</sup>|8|2|2023||||||||||
||Blues|Victoria|Princes Park|3,882|—|2016|2017<sup>+</sup>|8|0|—||||||||||
||Magpies|Victoria|Victoria Park|5,621|—|2016|2017<sup>+</sup>|8|0|—||||||||||
||Bombers|Victoria|Windy Hill|4,245|—|2022|2022 (S7)|2|0|—||||||||||
||Dockers|Western Australia|Fremantle Oval|2,552|2016|2016|2017<sup>+</sup>|8|0|—||||||||||
||Cats|Victoria|Kardinia Park|5,938|—|2018|2019|6|0|—||||||||||
||Suns|Queensland|Carrara Stadium|1,194|2016|2019|2020|5|0|—||||||||||
||Giants|New South Wales|Various|2,984|2016|2016|2017<sup>+</sup>|8|0|—||||||||||
||Hawks|Victoria|Frankston Park|5,427|—|2022|2022 (S7)|2|0|—||||||||||
||Demons|Victoria|Casey Fields|3,362|2013|2013*|2017<sup>+</sup>|8|1|2022 (S7)||||||||||
||Kangaroos|Victoria & Tasmania^|Arden Street Oval|3,349|—|2018|2019|6|0|—||||||||||
||Power|South Australia|Alberton Oval|4,782|—|2022|2022 (S7)|2|0|—||||||||||
||Tigers|Victoria|Punt Road Oval|2,662|—|2019|2020|5|0|—||||||||||
||Saints|Victoria|Moorabbin Oval|5,114|—|2019|2020|5|0|—||||||||||
||Swans|New South Wales|Henson Park|7,757|2016|2022|2022 (S7)|2|0|—||||||||||
||Eagles|Western Australia|Lathlain Park|3,538|2016|2019|2020|5|0|—||||||||||
||Bulldogs|Victoria|Whitten Oval|4,132|2013|2013*|2017<sup>+</sup>|8|1|2018||||||||||
|colspan=12 style="font-size:8pt; text-align:center"|^ denotes that the club has a formalised partnership with this state or territory denotes that the club had a foundation women's team <sup>+</sup> denotes that the club was a founding member of the AFLW|||||||||||||||||||

**Notes**

### Future clubs

|Club|Colours|Moniker|State||Joining league|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
||Devils|Tasmania|Macquarie Point Stadium|TBC||