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"The African Transformation Movement, popularly known as ATM, is a political party in South Africa. It is led by Vuyolwethu Zungula, leader and party president.https://www.iol.co.za/news/politics/we-are-people-driven-says-new- political-party-atm-17470665 We are people driven, says new political party ATM IOL Newshttps://www.timeslive.co.za/politics/2019-01-09-mzwanele-manyi- announced-as-policy-chief-of-pro-zuma-party-atm/ Mzwanele Manyi announced as policy chief of pro-Zuma party, ATMhttps://ewn.co.za/2019/01/09/mzwanele- manyi-explains-why-he-joins-african-transformation-movement/amp Mzwanele Manyi: This is why I've joined the ATMhttp://www.sabcnews.com/sabcnews/new- political-party-officially-launched-in-the-eastern-cape/ New political party officially launched in the Eastern Cape - SABC News It was formed with the backing of the South African Council of Messianic Churches in Christ (SACMCC), which together are supported by millions of congregants. Policy In January 2019, it was announced that the party, if brought to power, would return the death penalty and scrap low pass marks in public schools. Mzwanele Manyi, chief of policy and strategy for the ATM, further states that the party plans to bring about capital punishment regardless of the constitution not consenting to such matters. Manyi claims that this is due to South Africa being abused as a "haven" for people who commit crimes and need a place to evade the law. Election results The party contested its first elections in 2019, winning two seats nationally, as well as one each in the Eastern Cape and Kwazulu-Natal legislatures. =National Assembly= - ! Election ! Total votes ! Share of vote ! Seats ! +/– ! Government - ! 2019 76,830 0.44% – } =Provincial elections= ! rowspan=2 Election ! colspan=2 Eastern Cape ! colspan=2 Free State ! colspan=2 Gauteng ! colspan=2 Kwazulu-Natal ! colspan=2 Limpopo ! colspan=2 Mpumalanga ! colspan=2 North-West ! colspan=2 Northern Cape ! colspan=2 Western Cape - ! % !! Seats ! % !! Seats ! % !! Seats ! % !! Seats ! % !! Seats ! % !! Seats ! % !! Seats ! % !! Seats ! % !! Seats - ! 2019 1.52% 1/63 0.78% 0/30 0.25% 0/73 0.49% 1/80 0.28% 0/49 0.61% 0/30 0.39% 0/33 0.24% 0/30 0.24% 0/42 } References Category:2018 establishments in South Africa Category:Capital punishment in South Africa Category:Christian democratic parties in South Africa Category:Conservative parties in South Africa Category:Political parties established in 2018 Category:Political parties in South Africa "
"Nelson Catalina (born December 9, 1950) is an American college basketball coach. He was the head coach at Arkansas State University from 1984 to 1995. References Category:1950 births Category:Living people Category:American men's basketball coaches Category:Arkansas State Red Wolves men's basketball coaches "
"is an archaeological site containing late Sengoku to early Edo period kilns located in what is now part of the city of Toki, Gifu in the Chubu region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1967. Many of the pottery shards excavated from this site have been collectively designated as National Treasures or National Important Cultural Property of Japan. Overview The Motoyashiki Pottery Kiln site is on a steep south slope facing the valley north of Tokishi Station. The large kiln is an anagamanoborigama with a total length of 24 meters. It was constructed in the Keichō era (1596 - 1615) by Katō Junpei, a potter from Mino Province who had apprenticed at the kilns at Karatsu in Kyushu. The kiln has 14 chambers. each with an average width of 2.2 meters and depth from 0.55 to 1.3 meters, increasing with increasing elevation. The floor is inclined at an angle of between 10 and 20 degrees. From the shards recovered at this site, this kiln was determined to be the origin of Oribe ware pottery. During excavations conducted in 1933, the remains of two more large kilns were discovered. See also *List of Historic Sites of Japan (Gifu) References External links *Gifu Prefecture home page *Toki city home page Category:History of Gifu Prefecture Category:Toki, Gifu Category:Historic Sites of Japan Category:Archaeological sites in Japan Category:Japanese pottery kiln sites "