n["ségou"][0]="Ségou|Mali|ml|Africa";
n["ségou"][1]="Ségou is probably one of the greenest cities in Mali. The streets are line with trees and colonial buildings, most of them built by the French. It is on the banks of the Niger River, some 205 km northeast of Bamako. Ségou is the most important place of the Bambara people. The ruins of their ancient capital, Mbelba are not far from the city.|A market is held every Monday, where you can buy the bright hand-woven fabrics that are so typical in the area. At night the alleys in the center are pitch-black, which gives you the unique opportunity to walk around and not being 'recognized' as a tourist.|The nearby town of Niono can be visited from Ségou. It is known as the Venice of Mali because of its system of canals and aqueducts. The mud built mosque in Niono is similar to the one in Djénné, but smaller.|Accommodation is hard to find in Ségou and so are restaurants. You can get to the city by boat or bus from Bamako, although the occasional bush taxi is also a possibility.";
n["sétif"][0]="Sétif|Algeria|ag|Africa";
n["sétif"][1]="Sétif is a good place to stay if you want to visit the nearby Roman ruins at Djemilla. There is little to do in Sétif except for the amusement park. All important services are located at the main street, Ave 8 Mai 1945, except for the bus station, which is 50 meters to the south. It serves all major destinations in Algeria, but for the Roman ruins you need the bus to El Ouelma which leaves from the railway station, about 150 meters away.";