recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Dogs out

Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Well, the party was nice, the party was pumpin'
Yippie yi yo
And everybody havin' a ball
Yippie yi yo
I tell the fellas start the name callin'
Yippie yi yo
And the girls respond to the call
I heard a woman shout out
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
I see de dance people had a ball
'Coz she really want to skip town
Get back, Gruffy, back, Scruffy
Get back you flea infested mongrel
Gonna tell myself, "Hey, man, no get angry"
Yippie yi yo
To any girls callin' them canine
Yippie yi yo
But they tell me, "Hey, man, it's part of the party?
Yippie yi yo
You put a woman in front and her man behind
I heard woman shout out
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Say, a doggy is nuttin' if he don' have a bone
All doggy, hold ya' bone, all doggy, hold it
A doggy is nuttin' if he don' have a bone
All doggy, hold ya' bone, all doggy, hold it
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
I see de dance people had a ball
'Coz she really want to skip town
Get back, Gruffy, back, Scruffy
Get back you flea infested mongrel
Well, if I am a dog, the party is on
I gotta get my groove 'cause my mind done gone
Do you see the rays comin' from my eye
Walkin' through the place that Digi-man is breakin' it down?
Me and my white short shorts
And I can't see color, any color will do
I'll stick on you, that's why they call me 'Pit bull'
'Cause I'm the man of the land
When they see me they say,? Who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
Who let the dogs out?
Who, who, who, who, who?
(end)
Flag of Grenada

The national **flag of Grenada** was adopted upon independence from the United Kingdom, 7 February 1974. The flag was designed by Anthony C. George of Soubise in Saint Andrew Parish. The civil ensign is the same, except for a 1:2 rather than 3:5 ratio. The naval ensign is based on the British White Ensign, with this flag in the canton (and extending into the cross).

The six stars in the red border represent the country's six parishes, with the middle star, encircled by a red disk, representing Carriacou and Petite Martinique. The symbol in the hoist represents a clove of nutmeg, one of the principal crops of Grenada. It also represents a link to Grenada's former name, which was the "Isle of Spice". The red colour of the flag stands for courage and vitality, gold for wisdom and warmth, and green for vegetation and agriculture.

Flag of Grenada 1875-1903.gifFlag of Grenada from 1875-1903Flag of Grenada 1903-1967.gifFlag of Grenada from 1903-1967Flag of Grenada 1967.svgFlag of Grenada from 1967-1974
## References

1. ↑ FLAG OF GRENADA, CARRIACOU AND PETITE MARTINIQUE. Government of Grenada. Archived from the original on 2008-02-19. Retrieved on 2010-08-29.

## External links

* A flag database featuring the Grenada flag
* Grenada at Flags of the World
* The Grenada National Flag
Bruce Clarke (footballer)

**Bruce Mitchell Clarke** (born 4 October 1910, date of death unknown) was a football player who played as a right half for Fulham in the Football League. He also played for Worcester City and in Scotland for Hillside Junior Club, Montrose and Third Lanark.

Clarke's grandson Chad Perris is an international para-athlete for Australia.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Joyce, Michael (2004). *Football League Players' Records 1888 to 1939*. SoccerData. p. 54. ISBN 1-899468-67-6.
2. ↑ White, Alex (2012-08-31). *The Fulham FC Miscellany*. Stroud: The History Press. ISBN 0752490575.
Cecil Oerson

**Cecil Oerson** (born 18 December 1978 in Springfontein, Free State) is a South African football (soccer) midfielder. He played for Bloemfontein Young Tigers, Bloemfontein Celtic and Moroka Swallows, and represented the Bafana Bafana once.

## External links

* Cecil Oerson at National-Football-Teams.com**Lua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 22: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).**
April Phumo

**April "Styles" Phumo** (1 April 1937 – 27 November 2011) was a South African football player and coach. He was nicknamed "Styles."

## Early life

April Phumo was born in Johannesburg, on 1 April 1937.

## Playing career

He was a squad member of the South African national team prior to the 1966 FIFA World Cup; the team was banned from competing due to apartheid.

## Coaching career

### Club sides

Phumo managed Arsenal (Maseru) of Lesotho, leading them to "several league titles and an unexpected place in the last 16 of the African Champions Cup in 1990." He later managed South African club sides Ria Stars, Bloemfontein Celtic, Nathi Lions and Atlie.

Phumo spent a brief spell as manager of United FC during 2009, helping the club gain promotion to South Africa's National First Division.

### National sides

Phumo was the first ever manager of the Lesotho national team. Phumo began coaching Lesotho in 1979 and received a FIFA coaching diploma in 1981.

Phumo was involved with the South African men's senior team for a number of years. He was assistant to Trott Moloto and the 2000 African Cup of Nations, before a spell with Ria Stars.

In July 2002, Phumo returned as national team assistant to Ephraim Mashaba. When Mashaba was sacked in January 2004, Phumo became temporary manager, taking control of the national team at the 2004 African Cup of Nations. Phumo also managed the South African men's under-20, men's under-23 and women's senior national teams.

## Death

Phumo died of cancer on 27 November 2011, aged 74, at a hospital in Bloemfontein.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Tribute to April ‘Styles’ Phumo. Molapo Sports Centre (29 November 2011).
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Former Bafana Bafana coach Styles Phumo died on Sunday after a lengthy illness. CAF (30 November 2011).
3. ↑ http://www.timeslive.co.za/opinion/commentary/2011/12/04/OBITUARY-Styles-Phumo-footballs-supreme-gentleman
4. ↑ Ledwaba pays tribute to Phumo. Kickoff.com (28 November 2011).
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 R.I.P. April 'Styles' Phumo. Kickoff.com (27 November 2011).
6. ↑ Blatter sends condolences after Phumo passing. FIFA.com (28 November 2011).
7. ↑ Peter Pedroncelli (23 September 2009). Coach Styles Phumo Leaves United F.C.. Goal.com.
8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 South Africa: Safa Mourns the Passing of April 'Styles' Phumo. allAfrica.com (27 November 2011).
9. ↑ Work For Justice: Lesotho at 40 (Issue #75). Transformation Resource Centre (October 2006). Archived from the original on 2012-04-27.
10. ↑ Van der Stad, Marjolein (9 January 2004). Delron wis nie Shakes is geskors (Afrikaans). Die Burger Laaste. Archived from the original on 25 April 2012.
11. ↑ South Africa's contenders. BBC Sport (25 July 2002).
12. ↑ Mark Gleeson (31 July 2002). Mashaba is new SA boss. BBC Sport.
13. ↑ South Africa sack Mashaba. BBC Sport (15 January 2004).
Eric Bhamuza Sono

**Eric Bhamuza "Scara" Sono** (died 1964) was a South African soccer player who ignored the apartheid laws prohibiting people of different races from competing with one another. He captained the Orlando Pirates and was the father of Jomo Sono. He died in a car crash at age 27, when Jomo was age 8.

## References

1. ↑ Thepa, Madala (17 May 2009). He played hard and lost badly - Sono says he knows his pitfalls. Sunday World. Archived from the original on 2011-07-28.
Ayanda Dlamini

**Ayanda Dlamini** (born 11 October 1984 in Ulundi, KwaZulu-Natal) is a South African football (soccer) striker. He currently plays for AmaZulu in the Premier Soccer League. Dlamini was signed in 2009 from the lower leagues and instantly impressed scoring a host of goals for AmaZulu.

He hails from Kwa-Ceza near Ulundi in the KwaZulu-Natal province.

## References

1. ↑ http://www.mtnfootball.com/africa/south-africa/absa-premiership/players/2012-2013/amazulu/ayanda-dlamini.html
Flag of Djibouti

The national **flag of Djibouti** (Somali: *Calanka Jabuuti*, Arabic: علم جيبوتي‎‎, French: *Drapeau de Djibouti*) was adopted on 27 June 1977, following the country's independence from France. The light blue represents the sky and the sea, as well as the Issa Somalis, green represents the everlasting green of the earth, as well as the Afar people, white represents the colour of peace and the red star represents the unity and the blood shed by the martyrs of independence. No clans are mentioned in the national anthem.

## History

 File:Djiboutian celebrating independence day in Australia.jpg
Before the establishment of French Somaliland, the flag of the Sultanate of Tajoura was the only ensign used in the territory. The flag of Djibouti was later created in 1972. Adopted in 1977, the national flag was an adaptation of the flag of the Ligue Populaire Africaine pour l'Independence (LPAI), a political party that led Djibouti to independence. The LPAI flag had a red triangle with a white star. For the national flag, the star was placed in an upright rather than a slanted position, and the proportions of the flag were lengthened. White, green, and light blue are the colors of the LPAI. The flag of Djibouti was raised for the first time upon independence on 27 June 1977, by the head of police Yacine Yabeh Galab. It is today flown on many governmental buildings.

## Characteristics

The flag of Djibouti features two equal horizontal bands of blue (top) and green, with a white isosceles triangle based on the hoist side. The triangle bears a red star in its centre, which represents unity and blood. Each colour symbolizes something different; namely, the earth (green), the sea and sky (light blue), peace (white), and unity (red). The light blue represents the Sky, and the green represents the everlasting green of the earth. The red star signifies the unity of the state.

## Historical flags

 File:Djibouti Flag flying near the Sea.png
The following are the flags historically used in the territory of present-day Djibouti:

Flag of Adal.pngFlag of the Adal Sultanate (1415–1577)Flag of the Ottoman Empire.svgFlag of the Ottoman Empire, used when Habesh Eyalet included part of present-day Djibouti.Flag of France.svgFlag of France, used between 1896 and 1977, as French Somaliland is the predecessor to today's Djibouti.
## See also

* History of Djibouti
* Djibouti (anthem)
* Djibouti (country)
* Djibouti City

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Anjali Kamath. *Flag Book*. Popular Prakashan. p. 19. ISBN 978-81-7991-512-7.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 flag of Djibouti. Retrieved on 15 September 2014.

## External links

* CIA World Factbook - Djibouti
* Djibouti at Flags of the World
Draft:Exampledraft

Template:Draft article check

**Error: Please do not use this template in articles.**
This article was last edited by A4OWikia Bot (talk | contribs) 6 years ago. *(Update)*

This is an **example draft** which does not have an equivalent article in mainspace.

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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

## References

1. ↑ Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

Category:Namespace example pages
Flag of Angola

The national **flag of Angola** came into use at when Angola gained independence on November 11, 1975. It is split horizontally into an upper red half and a lower black half with an Emblem itself resting at the center. It features a yellow half gear wheel crossed by a machete and crowned with a star.

## History

The Angolan flag is based on the flag of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), which fought Portuguese colonial rule and emerged as the ruling party of Angola following the Angolan Civil War. The MPLA flag is similar to the flag of Angola but features a star in place of the central emblem.

## Description

The Angolan flag is a horizontal bicolor of red and black with a yellow emblem in the center. The emblem consists of a five pointed-star within a half gear wheel crossed by a machete (resembling the hammer and sickle used in Soviet iconography). As outlined in the Constitution of Angola, the red half of the flag signifies bloodshed during Angola's independence struggle, and the black half symbolizes Africa. In the central emblem, the gear represents industrial workers, the machete represents peasantry and the star symbolizes socialism. The flag is most recently described and explained in article 162 of the Constitutional Law of the Republic of Angola (Constitution) of August 25, 1992.

## 2003 proposal

In 2003, a new, more "optimistic" flag was proposed by the Parliament's Constitutional Commission of the National Assembly (Angolan Parliament), but it was not adopted. The sun design in the middle is meant to be reminiscent of cave paintings found in Tchitundo-Hulu cave. The flag maintained the same flag proportions of 2:3.

## Gallery

Flag of Portuguese West Africa (proposal).svgFlag proposal for the Portuguese overseas province of Angola (1967) – never used.Bandeira do MPLA.svgFlag of the former movement and now governing party MPLAFlag of UNITA.svgFlag of UNITA, a rebel movement that fought against the MPLA government from 1975 to 2002Proposed Flag of Angola (1996).svgProposed Flag of Angola (1996)Flag of Angola (2003 proposal).svgProposed Flag of Angola (2003)Presidential Standard of Angola.svgPresidential Standard of Angola
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 *Flags of the world* (2nd ed.). Buffalo, New York: Firefly Books. 2012 [2003]. p. 26. ISBN 978-1-77085-157-3.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 *Flags: The visual guide to more than 300 flags from around the world*. New York City: Dorling Kindersley. 1998. p. 96. ISBN 0-7894-4224-8.
3. ↑ Angola - proposals for a new flag.

## External links

* Angola at Flags of the World
* http://www.angola.org/referenc/proposed\_flag.html
Calvin Kadi

**Matome Calvin Kadi** (born 12 December 1987) is a South African professional footballer who plays for Bidvest Wits, as a striker.

## Career

Born in Pietersburg, Kadi played youth football for Remember FC and the University of Pretoria before joining Jomo Cosmos in 2004. He later played for SuperSport United and Bidvest Wits, before signing on loan for a year with Portuguese club Portimonense in July 2010.

In 2011, he moved to Greek club Veria, where he became the second top scorer of 2011–12 Football League with 20 goals, below José Emilio Furtado.

On 22 July 2012, he returned to his former team Wits on a four-year contract.

On 27 December 2012, Calvin Kadi was nominated for "Player of the Year" in the Football League and eventually was named the winner on 14 January 2013.

## Honours

* Football League Player of the Year: 2011-12

## References

1. ↑ Kickoff PSL Yearbook 2013/2014, p. 19
2. ↑ Profile. Jomo Cosmos. Retrieved on 7 September 2012.
3. ↑ Bidvest Wits Loan Calvin Kadi To Portimonense SC. Goal.com (21 July 2010). Retrieved on 7 September 2012.
4. ↑ 2011-12 Football League. Soccerway. Retrieved on 7 September 2012.
5. ↑ Kadi returns to Wits. Premier Soccer League (23 July 2012). Retrieved on 7 September 2012.
6. ↑ The best of Football League (Greek). FLnews (27 December 2012). Archived from the original on 30 December 2012. Retrieved on 27 December 2012.
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Error on call to Template:cite web: Parameters **url** and **title** must be specified (Greek). SentraGoal (14 January 2013). Retrieved on 15 January 2013.

## External links

* Calvin Kadi at Soccerway**Lua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 22: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).**
* Calvin Kadi at ForaDeJogo**Lua error in Module:EditAtWikidata at line 37: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).****Lua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 22: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).**
Arcadia Shepherds F.C.

**Home colours**

**Arcadia Shepherds** are a South African football (soccer) club based in Arcadia, Pretoria that currently plays in the Vodacom League and regional Castle League. It is affiliated with the Football Association of Pretoria (FAP).

## History

The club was founded in 1903, and was briefly renamed **Arcadia United** in the seasons from 1963–68, following a merger with ISCOR Pretoria. Arcadia Shepherds experienced their most successful season in 1974, where they won "the triple": NFL Championship, Castle Cup and the NFL UTC Bowl Cup. The next three big achievements by the club, was when they won the NPSL League Cup Competition in 1982, after an exciting final against Highlands Park; then a victory in the NPSL Sales House Cup in 1985, beating Kaizer Chiefs in the final; and next year in 1986 they won the BP Top Eight Cup, beating Bidvest Wits in the final. Since then, the achievements by the team have been modest. They managed to win a NPSL champhionship in 1992, but this was at a time where all the best teams were playing in the NSL.

The club was formerly whites-only, but now includes players of all races. More recently Shepherds have been known for producing players like Phil Evans, Bongani Khumalo and Katlego Mphela.

## References

1. ↑ Oshebeng Alpheus Koonyaditse (2010). *The Politics of South African Football*. African Books Collective. pp. 45–. ISBN 978-0-9814398-2-2.
2. ↑ Peter Alegi; Chris Bolsmann (18 October 2013). *South Africa and the Global Game: Football, Apartheid and Beyond*. Taylor & Francis. pp. 147–. ISBN 978-1-317-96817-7.
3. ↑ Arcadia Shepherds FC to lose its stadium after 111 years (10 December 2014). Retrieved on 19 May 2015.

## See also

* National Football League (South Africa)

Template:Vodacom League
Template:South African soccer seasons
Bafo Biyela

**Bafo Biyela** (11 January 1981 – 17 September 2012) was a South African football (soccer) midfielder who last played for Thanda Royal Zulu.

## References

1. ↑ Bafo Biyela at National-Football-Teams.com**Lua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 22: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).**
2. ↑ Ex-AmaZulu star Biyela dies. Super Sport. Retrieved on 2012-09-18.
3. ↑ http://www.kickoff.com/news/30388/rip-bafo-biyela
Flag of Antigua and Barbuda

File:Coastguard Ensign of Antigua and Barbuda.svg
The national **flag of Antigua and Barbuda** was adopted on 27 February 1967 to mark the achievement of self-government. A competition to design the flag was held in which more than 600 local people entered. The winning design was put forth by nationally acclaimed artist and sculptor Sir Reginald Samuel.

The design is a red field with an inverted isosceles triangle based on the top edge of the field pointed toward the bottom edge of the field bearing the horizontal tricolour of black, light blue (half width) and white with the rising sun centred on top of the black band. The rising sun symbolises the dawning of a new era.

The colours have different meanings, the black is for the African ancestry of the people, the blue for hope, the red for energy or dynamism of the people. The successive colouring of yellow, blue, and white (from the sun down) also stands for the sun, sea, and sand. The blue also represents the Caribbean Sea, and the V-shape is the symbol of victory.

The state ensign, which is used only by the national coast guard, consists of a white field, a red cross, and the state flag in the canton.

Colonial ensigns of Antigua and Barbuda (1956-1962).svgFlag of Antigua and Barbuda, 1956–1962Colonial ensigns of Antigua and Barbuda (1962-1967).svgFlag of Antigua and Barbuda, 1962–1967Standard of the Governor of Antigua and Barbuda 1967-1981.svgStandard of the Governor of Antigua and Barbuda 1967–1981, before independence, when the Office was elevated to that of Governor-General

## External links

* Antigua and Barbuda at Flags of the World
* Antigua and Barbuda - Colonial Flags (1956-1967) at Flags of the World
Batau F.C.

Template:Notability

**Batau FC** is a South African football (soccer) club based in Ermelo, Mpumalanga that plays in the National First Division.

## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

## External links

* Batau FC Official Website
* Premier Soccer League
* NFD Club Info

Template:SouthAfrica-sport-stub
Adam and Eve

1. The lord named Adam and Eve,

to live a happy life.
In the garden of Eden,
but they disobeyed.
2. I wanna know,

why they sin,
in the garden of Eden.
It`s a devilman`s affair,
in the shake of a surfband.
3. And they broke the fruit of life

and everyone of us is living in sin.
Any anywhere you go,
woman is the root of all evil.
He was the first one to break a fruit
and everyone of us is living in sin.
4. The lord named Adam and Eve,

to live a happy life.
In the garden of Eden,
but they disobeyed.
5. I wanna know,

why they sin,
in the garden of Eden.
It`s a devilman`s affair,
in the shake of a surfband.
6. And they broke the fruit of life

and everyone of us is living in sin.
Any anywhere you go,
woman is the root of all evil.
He was the first one to break a fruit
Bennett Chenene

**Bennett Chenene** (born 2 February 1984) is a South African footballer who plays as a midfielder for Premier Soccer League club SuperSport United and South Africa.

## External links

* Bennett Chenene at National-Football-Teams.com**Lua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 22: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).**
Business Profile/editintro

## Usage

This is editintro and below it guides you how to edit your business profile form. Information will only show up if parameter is in use and it is allowed to fill or "designs" parameter or "image parameters", not both.
Social media account are preloaded, All you need to do is to modify it, e.g http://facebook.com/facebookbusinesspage you created from facebook, sign in into your account with your email/usermame and password.

**N/A** We don't store your accounts usernames, passwords, or any other information regarding to such account.

## Business

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### Simple code

Use this for characters that may not have a lot of information.

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Flag of Kenya

The **flag of Kenya** (Swahili: *Bendera ya Kenya*) was officially adopted on 12 December 1963.

## Symbolism

The Kenyan flag is based on that of Kenya African National Union and was adopted on 12 December 1963 as the country's flag. The colour black represents the people of the Republic of Kenya, red for the blood shed during the fight for independence, and green for the country's landscape and natural wealth. The white fimbriation was added later to symbolise peace and honesty. The black, red, and white traditional Maasai shield and two spears symbolise the defense of all the things mentioned above.

## Design

 File:Flag of Kenya (construction sheet).png
The colours of the flag have been specified by the Kenya National Archives.

### Executive

Kenya presidential standard JOMO KENYATTA.pngPresidential Standard of Jomo KenyattaKenya presidential standard DANIEL ARAP MOI.svgPresidential Standard of Daniel Arap MoiKenya presidential standard MWAI KIBAKI.pngPresidential Standard of Mwai KibakiKenya presidential standard UHURU KENYATTA.pngPresidential Standard of Uhuru Kenyatta, Incumbent President of Kenya
### Defence Forces

Naval Ensign of Kenya.svgFlag of Kenya NavyPresidential Colour of the Kenyan Navy.svgPresidential Standard of the NavyFlag of the Kenya Defence Forces.svgFlag of Kenya Defence ForcesAir Force Ensign of Kenya.svgFlag of Kenya Air Force
### County flags

Flag of Nairobi.svgFlag of Nairobi County
## History

The Kenyan flag is based on the black over red over green flag of Kenya African National Union (KANU), the political party that led the fight for freedom and independence of Kenya. Upon independence, the white fimbriation, symbolising peace and unity, and the shield were added. The meaning of the colours of the flag of Kenya match closely to those of the Pan-African flag adopted by the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League in 1920.

## References

1. ↑ http://www.unia-acl.com/history-black,red,%20green.html

Source: Kenyan Flag at *Get Kenya Online*. Accessed 6 August 2006.
Source: Flag Specifications at *Kenya National Archives*. Accessed 16 Feb 2006.
## External links

* Kenya at Flags of the World
* Kenya Naval Ensign
* http://www.flagscorner.com/kenya-flag/
Bongi Ntuli

**Bongi Ntuli** (born 28 March 1991) is a South African footballer who plays for Mamelodi Sundowns as a striker.

## Club career

Ntuli began his career in the Vodacom League with Sobantu Shooting Stars before joining the Golden Arrows reserve team. He made his debut for Arrows in January 2012.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Q&A with Bongi Ntuli. Retrieved on 29 December 2013.

## External links

* Bongi Ntuli at Soccerway**Lua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 22: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).**
ChatUserPageButton

**ChatUserPageButton** is a slight modification of the ChatAvatarUserPageLink script that adds a "User Page" option to the UserStatsMenu popup window in Chat rather than wrapping the avatar image in a link. In that respect, it is similar to Ozank Cx's ChatBlockButton.

See also: ChatAvatarUserPageLink

## Usage

### Installation

* Add the code below to your wiki's MediaWiki:Chat.js or your own chat.js page on any wiki.

```
importArticles({
 type: 'script',
 articles: [
 'u:dev:ChatUserPageButton.js'
 ]
});

```

importArticles — Best Practices for installing JavaScript on FANDOM
The importArticles statement is designed to combine multiple HTTP requests into a single data transfer, allowing multiple scripts to load and execute faster. If you've been installing several different scripts, your JavaScript file has probably accumulated unnecessary import statements. Click "Expand" to learn how to **efficiently batch import scripts to speed up performance and make your code look cleaner.** One other approach is by using the MediaWiki:ImportJS.

If your JavaScript file has several lines of code that say *importScript*, *importScriptPage*, or *importArticles*, you may be able to combine them! By batch importing a collection of scripts with a single import, your JavaScript code will load faster and look cleaner. Consider the example below. On the left is an example of what your JavaScript file might currently look like. On the right is how you could improve that code.

```
importScriptPage('AjaxRC/code.js','dev');

importScript('MediaWiki:localScript.js');

importArticle({
 type: 'script',
 article: 'u:dev:FloatingToc/code.js'
});

importScriptPage('page1.js', 'wikiname');

importScriptPage('page2.js', 'wikiname');

```
```
importArticles({
 type: 'script',
 articles: [
 'u:dev:AjaxRC/code.js',
 'MediaWiki:localScript.js',
 'u:dev:FloatingToc/code.js',
 'u:wikiname:page1.js',
 'u:wikiname:page2.js'
 ]
});

```

**Note: In this example, pay close attention to the placement of commas and other punctuation.** For people who aren't familiar with programming (and even those who are!), a common mistake when writing code is to accidentally delete, forget, or misplace critical symbols like commas or quotation marks. This can cause a *syntax error* that breaks the code. Carefully follow the convention shown here when using *importArticles*.
But there's much more to *importArticles* than just this! For more examples and advanced usage, see the help page at Help:Including additional JavaScript and CSS.

## Changelog

* 3-10-16 - Initial revision
* 12-10-16 - Removal of extraneous mw.config.get
* 18-11-16 - Revised to work with new chat icon system
* 19-11-16 - Adapted icon; fixed `li` link
* 14-12-16 - Fixed double loading problem
* 29-01-17 - Optimization/rewrite by KockaAdmiralac

### Known bugs

* 26-10-16 - Refuses to work with Community Central chat
Flag of Kuwait

The **flag of Kuwait** (Arabic: علم الكويت‎‎) was adopted on September 7, 1961, and officially hoisted November 24, 1961. Before 1961, the flag of Kuwait was red and white, like those of other Persian Gulf states at the time, with the field being red and words or charges being written in white. Until 1899, the flag consisted solely of a red field.

From 1899 to 1915, the red field bore a white crescent and star and, also in white, the word "كويت" (*Kuwait*) styled so as to de-emphasize the word-initial *K*:  From 1899 to 1909, the crescent-and-star symbol and the country's name were of equal height; between 1909 and 1915, the crescent and star predominated at the center, with the country's name reduced in size and relegated to the top fly-side corner. Between 1915 and 1956, the crescent and star were removed and the name was enlarged and returned to the center of the flag. Between 1956 and 1961, the crescent and star remained absent, the name was written in a different style placing greater emphasis on the word-initial *K*, the hoist side of the flag bore a wavy white bordure, and the *Shahadah* was written vertically and oriented so as to be read top-to-bottom. The present flag is in the Pan-Arab colours, but each colour is also significant in its own right. Black represents the defeat of the enemy, while red is the colour of blood on the Kuwaiti swords. White symbolizes purity, and green is for the fertile land.

 White
 Red
 Black

The colours' meaning came from a poem by Safie Al-Deen Al-Hali:

* White are our deeds
* Black are our battles
* Green are our lands
* Red are our swords

Rules of hanging and flying the flag:

* Horizontally: The green stripe should be on top.
* Vertically: The red stripe should be on the left side of the flag.

 File:Kuwait Flag kite launching, 21 July '04..jpg
In 2005, it became the design of the world's largest kite at a size of 1019 square metres. It was made in New Zealand by Peter Lynn, launched to the public for the first time in 2004 in the United Kingdom, officially launched in Kuwait in 2005, and has not been surpassed since.

## Amir's flag

The current Amir of Kuwait is known to have a personal royal standard. The flag of the Amir was the national one with a yellow crown on the green stripe which as used from the 80s to this day.

Standard of the Emir of Kuwait, 1956.svgFirst Emiri StandardStandard of the Emir of Kuwait (80s).svgSecond Emiri StandardFlag of Kuwait (construction).svgConstruction Sheet
## List of flags of Kuwait

Flag of Kuwait (Before 1899).svg?-1899Flag of Kuwait (1899-1909).svg1899-1909Flag of Kuwait (1909-1915).svg1909-1915Flag of Kuwait (1915-1956).svg1915-1956Flag of Kuwait 1956-1961 For maritime use style 1.png1956-1961Flag of Kuwait.svg1961–present
## External links

* Kuwait at Flags of the World
* Naval Jack
Auguston Leonard

**Auguston Leonard** (born 3 March 1991 in Boksburg, Gauteng) is a South African football (soccer) midfielder and striker for Premier Soccer League club Bloemfontein Celtic.

Leonard hails from Reiger Park, Boksburg.

## References

1. ↑ http://www.mtnfootball.com/africa/south-africa/absa-premiership/players/2012-2013/bloemfontein-celtic/auguston-leonard.html
Duncan Lechesa

**Duncan Thaane Lechesa** (born 26 July 1986) is a retired South African football player who is currently the head coach of National First Division team F.C. Cape Town.

## Career

In a 15-year career, Lechesa played as a central midfielder for Bloemfontein Celtic, Ajax Cape Town, Black Leopards and Free State Stars before retiring in 2010. Born in Bloemfontein, Free State, Lechesa began playing football with Bloemfontein Celtic's youth sides before signing with National First Division club Bloemfontein Young Tigers. He started 24 league matches during his final season with Stars, winning the club's player of the season award.

After he retired from playing, Lechesa became a football coach. He was appointed manager of Carara Kicks in 2010. He had a brief stint with United FC in 2011, but returned to Carara Kicks. Lechesa joined Polokwane City in January 2013, and led them to promotion to the Premier Soccer League within six months. He parted ways with Polokwane City on 16 September 2013 after the club had lost their opening 4 games of the 2013-14 Premier Soccer League season. Lechesa was appointed the head coach of F.C. Cape Town on 22 October 2013,  but resigned in March 2014

## References

1. ↑ Lechesa calls it a day. Kick-off magazine (21 July 2010).
2. ↑ Moholoa, Ramatsiyi (21 July 2010). Lechesa hangs up his boots. The Sowetan.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Lechesa gets top FSS award. Kick-off magazine (20 August 2010).
4. ↑ Who is Duncan Lechesa?. MTN football (21 May 2013).
5. ↑ City: Finally the 35th Premiership club. Kick-off magazine (26 July 2013).
6. ↑ Polokwane City fire coach. IOL. Retrieved on 21 September 2013.
7. ↑ FC Cape Town Appoint Lechesa. Soccer Laduma. Retrieved on 26 October 2013.
8. ↑ http://www.soccerladuma.co.za/news/articles/categories/south-africa/duncan-lechesa-resigns-as-fc-cape-town-coach/155910
Andile Fikizolo

**Andile Eugene Fikizolo** (born 13 May 1994 in iNanda, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) is a South African footballer who plays as a midfielder, and right wing. He currently plays for Lamontville Golden Arrows in the Premier Soccer League on loan from SuperSport United.

## References

1. ↑ SuperSport United midfielder Andile Fikizolo wants to score against Orlando Pirates in the MTN8. *Kick Off*.
2. ↑ Premier Soccer League - www.psl.co.za - official website. *psl.co.za*.
3. ↑ South Africa - A. Fikizolo - Profile with news, career statistics and history - Soccerway. *soccerway.com*.
Ayanda Nkosi

**Ayanda Nkosi** (born January 23, 1993) is a South African footballer who has played for clubs Maritzburg United, Free State Stars, and finally Orlando Pirates FC and for the 2016-17 South African Premier Division season onwards plays for Orlando Pirates FC.
As a substitute for Orlando Pirates FC, he is fighting for a starting berth in the club – he said: "Competition is a part of football. In football there is competition whether you like it or not...."

## Career

Ayanda Nkosi has played in the University of Joburg's residence leagues.
Maritzburg United F.C. proclaimed his release in 2016 by mutual consent.

Prior to the 2016-17 South African Premier Division, Nkosi signed a three-year deal to play for Orlando Pirates FC.
Early in his Orlando Pirates career, he was said to have been involved in a tavern brawl.

Nkosi scored his first goal for Orlando Pirates FC in a 2-1 loss to Maritzburg United F.C..

## References

1. ↑ Ayanda Nkosi (Orlando Pirates) - Player Profile. Retrieved on 2017-03-01.
2. ↑ Ayanda Nkosi welcomes competition for starting berth at Orlando Pirates. Retrieved on 2017-03-01.
3. ↑ Billy Cooper (2016-02-19). The Rise Of Nkosi!. Daily Sun. Retrieved on 2017-03-01.
4. ↑ P (2016-01-12). Maritzburg United release Ayanda Nkosi, Themba Mavundla and Veluyeke Zulu, in talks over Siyabulela Shai - News. Kick Off. Retrieved on 2017-03-01.
5. ↑ Ayanda Nkosi confirms Orlando Pirates move. Retrieved on 2017-03-01.
6. ↑ Theo Nyhaba (2016-08-07). Pirates striker Ayanda & friends ‘in brawl’. Daily Sun. Retrieved on 2017-03-01.
7. ↑ We assess Pirates' accuracy in the transfer market and whether the players they brought were ‘hits’ or ‘misses’ (PHOTOS). Sowetan LIVE (2017-01-25). Retrieved on 2017-03-01.
Elias Ngwepe

**Elias Ledile Ngwepe** (born 4 March 1978 in Pietersburg, Limpopo) is a South African football (soccer) player who plays as left-back or left-winger for Platinum Stars.

* Year joined Stars: 2011
* Previous clubs: Maritzburg United, Mamelodi Sundowns, Bloemfontein Celtic, Winners Park, Pietersburg Pillars

## References

1. ↑ http://www.mtnfootball.com/africa/south-africa/absa-premiership/players/2012-2013/platinum-stars/elias-ngwepe.html
Flag of Honduras

The national **flag of Honduras** was adopted on March 7, 1866, based on the flag of the Federal Republic of Central America.
In 1823 Honduras joined the United Provinces of Central America and adopted their flag. In 1866 it was amended; five cerulean stars were placed in the center to represent the five original Central American provinces. The colors and pattern are the same as the flag of the United Provinces of Central America. Civilian and government ships fly it as an ensign. Ships of the Honduran Navy fly as a naval ensign a version in which the five star emblem is replaced by the coat of arms of Honduras above an inverted arch of five small turquoise stars.

The flag consists of three horizontal bands of equal width with an overall length:width ratio of 1:2. The two outer cerulean bands represent the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, and also represent the blue sky and brotherhood. The inner white band represents the land between the ocean and the sea, the peace and prosperity of its people, and purity of thoughts. The five cerulean five-pointed stars arranged in an X pattern centered in the white band represent the five nations of the former Federal Republic of Central America (El Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, and Guatemala) and the hope that the nations may form a union again.

## See also

* Coat of arms of Honduras
* National Anthem of Honduras

## References

1. ↑ Znamierowski, Alfred. *The World Encyclopedia of Flags*. Italy: Lorenz Books, 1999. 201. Print.
Bay Stars F.C.

**Bay Stars** was a semi-professional South African football (soccer) club based in the city of Port Elizabeth that played in the SAFA Second Division.

The club was set up in 2011, after purchasing the SAFA Second Division franchise of Bay Academy. Bay Academy's parent club, Bay United, had been sold and moved to Polokwane, leaving Port Elizabeth without a professional football club. The club spent both years of its existence in the third tier of South African football. During the 2011–12 season, the league was known as the Vodacom League, during the 2012–13 season, it was known as the SAFA Second Division.

Following the 2012–13 season, the club's Second Division franchise was sold, and became Morning Stars. The SAFA Regional League franchise was sold later in the off season, and became Motherwell Academy.

## Ownership

Bay Stars was owned by local businessmen Yusuf Adams and Tony Lovegrove, in partnership with the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality. In 2013, the club's SAFA second division franchise was sold to the municipality's deputy mayor, Chippa Ngcolomba, whobegan the process changing the club's name to Morning Stars.

Tony Lovegrove ran the club as its managing director, while Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University ran the club's academy team.

## Home stadium

The senior team played its SAFA Second Division matches at the Gelvandale Stadium. The academy team played its SAFA Regional League matches at the Missionvale Campus of Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University.

## Honours

* **Vodacom League: 3rd (Eastern Cape stream)**

2011–12
* **SAFA Second Division: 2nd (Eastern Cape stream)**

2012–13
* **SAFA Regional League: 2nd (Nelson Mandela Bay stream)**

2012–13 –
## Club records

### Senior team

* **SAFA Second Division:**

2011–12 – 3rd (Eastern Cape stream)
2012–13 – 2nd (Eastern Cape stream)
* **Nedbank Cup:**

2012 – Vodacom League Qualification Play-offs
2013 – SAFA Second Division Qualification Play-offs
### Academy team

* **SAFA Regional League:**

2012–13 – 2nd (Nelson Manedla Bay stream)
## Former coaches

* File:Flag of South Africa.svg Graham Harrison: 2011 – 2012
* Template:Country data ENG Mark Harrison: 2012 – 2013
* File:Flag of South Africa.svg Mark Tommy1: 2013
* File:Flag of South Africa.svg Urban de Kock: 2013 –

* **^1** Caretaker coach

## Former captains

* File:Flag of South Africa.svg Niven Kops 2011 – 2012

## Player of the year

* File:Flag of South Africa.svg Leroy van Rensburg 2011–12

## References

1. ↑ Launch of Bay Stars ignites soccer hopes. The Herald (27 September 2011). Retrieved on 16 September 2013.
2. ↑ Bay Stars become Morning Stars FC. Algoa FM (4 August 2013). Retrieved on 16 September 2013.
3. ↑ Pefa outfit score big with Bay Stars Academy. The Herald (4 September 2013). Retrieved on 16 September 2013.
4. ↑ Deputy mayor scores Bay Stars. The Herald (2 August 2013). Retrieved on 1 October 2013.
5. ↑ Bay Stars Leroy van Rensburg Player of the Year. MyPE (28 June 2012). Retrieved on 22 September 2013.

## External links

* Bay Stars official website
* Official Facebook page
Arthur Lightening

**Arthur Lightening** (1 August 1936 - 2001) was a South African footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Coventry City, Middlesbrough and Nottingham Forest.

## Early life

Lightening was born in Durban, South Africa on 1 August 1936.

## Career

Lightening played for Nottingham Forest until 1958, when he signed for Coventry City. He made his debut against Hartlepool United on 13 December of that year and went on to make over one hundred and fifty appearances for the club. He later played for Middlesbrough.

## References

1. ↑ http://www.coventrytelegraph.net/sport/football/football-news/remembering-keeper-arthur-lightening-3055442
2. ↑ http://www.ccfpa.co.uk/player\_search/player\_profile.php
Cole Alexander

**Cole Alexander** (born 9 July 1989 in Cape Town, Western Cape) is a South African football (soccer) midfielder in the Premier Soccer League.

As of 2017[update] he plays for SuperSport United F.C.. He previously played for Ajax Cape Town F.C. and Polokwane City.

He hails from Mitchell's Plain on the Cape Flats.

## References

1. ↑ "Cole Alexander sidelined for a month", Sport 24, 7 March 2017. Retrieved on 19 July 2017.
2. ↑ "Cole Alexander's rise to the PSL", 24 May 2015. Retrieved on 19 July 2017.
Flag and coat of arms of the Pitcairn Islands

File:Coat of arms of the Pitcairn Islands.svg
 File:Flag of the Pitcairn Islands.svg
The **coat of arms of the Pitcairn Islands** was granted by royal warrant dated November 4, 1969. The **flag of the Pitcairn Islands** was adopted on April 2, 1984. The design was suggested by the Pitcairn Island Council in December 1980 and approved by Queen Elizabeth II in April 1984. The flag was flown on Pitcairn for the first time in May 1984, during a visit by the then Governor, Sir Richard Stratton (1980-1984).

## Features

The coat of arms of the Pitcairn Islands features a shield depicting the anchor and Bible from HMS *Bounty*. This represents the ancestral history of the islanders, most of whom are descended from the sailors who mutinied on the *Bounty* in 1789. The design of the shield is green and blue representing the island rising from the ocean. The helmet and crest are a flowering slip of miro and a Pitcairn Island wheelbarrow.

The flag of the Pitcairn Islands is a Blue Ensign with the Union Flag in the canton and the coat of arms of the Pitcairn Islands in the fly.

## Flag of Governor

 File:Flag of the Governor of the Pitcairn Islands.svg
The Governor of the Pitcairn Islands maintains a separate flag. This flag of the Governor consists of the Union Flag defaced with the coat of arms.

## See also

* List of flags of the United Kingdom
* List of coats of arms of the United Kingdom and dependencies

## External links

File:Commons-logo.svg Media related to Flags of the Pitcairn Islands at Wikimedia Commons
Brendan Augustine

**Brendan Augustine** (born 26 October 1971 in East London) is a South African former football player. He played professionally for Bush Bucks, LASK Linz (Austria) and Ajax Cape Town.

He played for South Africa national football team and was a participant at the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup, 1998 African Cup of Nations and 1998 FIFA World Cup. In the latter, Augustine was sent home, along with Naughty Mokoena for breaches of discipline after breaking curfew set by coach Philippe Troussier.

## References

1. ↑ http://www.footballdatabase.eu/football.joueurs.brendan.augustine.15644.en.html
2. ↑ 1998 FIFA World Cup - South Africa Squad
3. ↑ Football: Naughty partner offers apology
4. ↑ South Africa - International Matches 1996-2000
5. ↑ South Africa - International Matches 1992-1995

## External links

* Brendan Augustine at National-Football-Teams.com**Lua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 22: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).**
Business/Employees/editintro

This is **editintro**, it will guide you how to add data in the Employees form.

Click on Preview button to see changes, add your data and click Publish button to save and publish your business to your community.

**Employees/add button** is preloaded, please use it once to add employees. You can remove it after first time use is (***Recommended***). Then you can access your employees at the bottom of your business information box on the right side.
Feel free to change anything like these;
'**Replace directors1/2, managers1/2, ceo and other Employee1/2/3 with your emlpoyees names'**.
You can add more employees like;

```
# John Meshack
```

**Renders as;**
1. Tatuna Molupe
2. John Meshack

Change colours & logos to suit your business,

```

```

### Examples of color

* Change `#FFD700` &/or `#00008B` to any color that suit your business colors.
* #FFD700 = #FFD700
* #00008B = #00008B

Or use this method, red, blue or any color instead of #DDFF38

## Examples of image

Replace

```
```
 with your business/company logo, starting with

```
[[File:Company logo.png]]
```
 Resize it like this

```
[[File:Company logo.png|40px]]
```

```
{{Navbox with collapsible groups

# Manager 2 (floor manager)

  * CEO

# Employee 3
  }}
```