-
Tōrere, also
written Torere, is a
small coastal settlement in the Ōpōtiki
District of the Bay of
Plenty Region on New Zealand's
North Island. It is about...
- Mū
tōrere is a two-player
board game pla****
mainly by Māori
people from New Zealand's
North Island. Each
player has four counters. The game has a simple...
- The
Tōrere River is a
river of the
eastern Bay of
Plenty Region of New Zealand's
North Island. It
flows northwest from its
sources within Raukumara Forest...
- captures; win by
leaving the
opponent unable to move) – e.g. kōnane, mū
tōrere, or the L game Race
games – e.g. Pachisi, backgammon,
snakes and ladders...
-
movement capabilities.
Symmetric blockade games Amazons Grinder Mlýnek Mū
tōrere Pong Hau K'i (aka Sua tok tong, umul gonu, gang gonu or do-guti)
Toads and...
- K'i and Mu
Torere".
Mathematics Magazine, 68(5), Dec. 1995, pp. 382–386. "Corrected
Figure for
Position Graphs for Pong Hau K'i and Mu
Torere". Mathematics...
- by Maori. A waka was also
located in the garden, with the
wharenui named Torere –
after the
daughter of Hoturoa, the
chief of the Tainui. Kuia and kaumātua...
- Ohutu,
sometimes called Utiku, or
Torere. When the
track laying reached Ohotu in
April 1904, it was
described as
Torere Junction. From 5
January 1915 Egmont...
- Molanikime, Muara, Mulia, Nioga, Nume, Pagaleme, Taganombak, Tingginambut,
Torere, Waegi, Wanwi, Yambi, Yamo,
Yamoneri 5,986.19 101,148 224,527 232,590 0...
- of
District (distrik) Pop'n 2010
Census Fawi 3,420
Mulia 22,278
Mewoluk 5,189 Yamo 13,161 Ilu 18,344
Torere 6,710
Jigonikme 8,040
Tingginambut 24,006...
