Torainn

Torainn is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. The country geographically comprises three main landmasses – that of the North Island, or Raki, the Central Island, or Puku, and the South Island, or Sean Lonnaiochta. New Zealand is situated some 150 kilometers east across the Cook Strait from New Zealand and about 300 kilometers south of Tonga. Because of its remoteness, it was one of the last lands to be settled by humans. Torainn's Capital is Horohui, while the most populous city is South Belfast. Polynesian peoples have been settled in Torainn for around 750 years.

Etymology
Torainn is derived from the Irish Gaelic Teorainn, which means Limit or Frontier. At a time when so much of the world was still uninhabited, when explorers found Torainn, they noted the vast differences in the geography, climate and native life to that of England and Ireland.

Government
The Government is assembled based on the MMP system. Currently the legislature

Language
There are two official languages in the Commonwealth of Torainn, English and Irish Gaelic. In practice however, Irish Gaelic is rarely spoken, and much of the population has little working knowledge of it. English is spoken by nearly 100% of the population and Maori is the second most widely known language.

Sports
Much of the sport in Torainn has British and Irish Origins. Rugby Union is the most popular sport in Torainn, much as it is in neighbors New Zealand and New Duveland. Association Football is a relativly close second compared to other nations in Oceania. Six clubs compete for the Golden Kamaka each year in the Tautoko Ropu. Likewise 12 teams constitute the Torainn Cup League.

Motorsports is also a major sport in Torainn, lead by the Tasman Touring Car Championship