n["oecussi"][0]="Oecussi (Ambeno)|East Timor|tt|Asia";
n["oecussi"][1]="The enclave of Oecussi is also known as Ambeno. It is politically part of East Timor, but geographically and culturally it resembles West Timor. It has a small population that lives scattered throughout the province in traditional beehive thatched huts in small towns and hamlets. Most of the region was destroyed during the 1999 struggle for independence.|The largest town in Oecussi is Pante Makasar (Pantemakassar, or Oecussi Town). About 1.5 km south of the town is the old hilltop fort of Fatusuba. The fort was one of the few buildings that were not destroyed in 1999 and it offers great views over the area. Another interesting town is Lifau, 7 km to the west.|A weekly barge connects the Oecussi enclave with Dili, and the trip takes 12 hours.";
n["oenoisland"][0]="Oeno Island|Pitcairn Islands|pc|Oceania";
n["oenoisland"][1]="Captain Henderson discovered Oeno Island in 1819. American whalers who arrived there five years later named it Oeno. It consists of a central lagoon that is connected to the ocean by two narrow passages through the outer reef, which is some 4 km (2.5 miles) across. Inside the reef are two small islands. The largest one is almost 3 km (1.8 miles) long and 1 km (0.6 miles) wide and covered with palm trees. The other one lies east of it and consists of little more than a sandbank.|Oeno is sometimes visited by people from Pitcairn Island, who collect pandanus leaves to weave into bags, or just to lie on the beach.|Numerous ships have wrecked on Oeno over the years. In 1893 the Bowden was wrecked and its crew sailed to Pitcairn in the ship's boat. One of the Pitcairners who joined the rescue operation contracted typhoid fever and when he returned to Adamstown, the infection spread and killed 13 people.|The only way to get to Oeno is to join a party of Pitcairners, when they make one of their visits, or via a passing passenger or cargo ship or yacht. Oeno is 140 km northwest of Adamstown.";