<!-- begin JavaScript
 function displayquote(displaycount){
	
	quote = new Array();
	banner = new Array();
	
	banner[0] = "Origins: Nelson or Lord Nelson";
	quote[0] = "A superstitious name applied to team or individual scores of 111 or multiples of 111 (222 is known as a double Nelson). The name was coined in the mistaken belief that Nelson had one eye, one arm and one leg: in fact, he had two legs.</br></br>Also, considered unlucky by some in that '111' represents the three stumps without the bails, and symbolises being out.</br></br>Umpire David Shepherd made popular the longstanding practise of raising a leg or legs from the ground on a Nelson in an effort to avoid ill fate.";
	
	banner[1] = "Size of a Cricket Ball";
	quote[1] = "For men's cricket, the ball must weigh between 5.5 and 5.75 ounces (155.9 and 163.0 g) and measure between 8 13/16 and 9 in (224 and 229 mm) in circumference. Balls used in women's and youth matches are slightly smaller.";
	
	banner[2] = "Definition: Off side";
	quote[2] = "For a right-handed batsmen, off side is anywhere to the right of the batsman, whether it be in front or behind him. Leg side is anywhere to the left of the batsman, either in front or behind. The reverse is true for a left-handed batsmen.</br></br>Not to be confused with offside in football!";
	
	banner[3] = "...the bowler's Holding, the batsman's Willey";
	quote[3] = "Reputed to have been said by Brian Johnson or Don Mosey whilst commentating on the England -v- West Indies Test at the Oval in 1976, referring to Michael Holding the bowler and Peter Willey the batsman.</br>However, neither commentator has openly taken the credit for saying it and no recording of the comment has ever been heard, only talked about.";
	
	banner[4] = "International Cricket";
	quote[4] = "The first ever international cricket game was between the USA and Canada in 1844. The match was played at Elysian Fields, Hoboken, New Jersey. Canada won by 23 runs.";
	
	banner[5] = "6 Sixes";
	quote[5] = "Gary Sobers hit 6 sixes in one over bowled by Malcom Nash of Glamorgan.</br>It was in 1968 and Sobers was playing as captain of Nottinghamshire. He hit 5 of his sixes over deep midwicket and he was close to being out when a Glamorgan fielder fumbled a catch at long off but instead pushed it over the ropes.</br>This was the first time 6 sixes had been hit in an over in any form of cricket.";

	banner[6] = "10 Ways to Get Out";
	quote[6] = "There are 10 ways in which a batsman can get out in cricket: </br>&#8226; Caught,</br>&#8226; Bowled,</br>&#8226; Leg Before Wicket,</br>&#8226; Run Out,</br>&#8226; Stumped,</br>&#8226; Handling the ball,</br>&#8226; Obstructing the field,</br>&#8226; Hit the ball twice,</br>&#8226; Hit Wicket,</br>&#8226; Timed out.";
	
	banner[7] = "Law 37 Obstructing the Field";
	quote[7] = "At the Oval, in 1951, Sir Leonard Hutton became the first batsman to be out under Law 37 in a Test match.</br>In the second innings of the match against South Africa a ball from Athol Rowan ballooned up from a top edge and Hutton, in fending it away from his stumps, prevented wicket-keeper Russell Endean from making a catch. The South Africans appealed and Hutton was given out 'obstructing the field'.";

	banner[8] = "Definition: Hat-trick";
	quote[8]= "A hat-trick occurs in cricket when a bowler dismisses three batsmen with consecutive deliveries. The deliveries may be interrupted by an over bowled by another bowler from the other end of the pitch or the other team's innings, but must be three consecutive deliveries by the individual bowler. Only wickets attributed to the bowler count; i.e., run outs do not contribute to a hat-trick.";

	banner[9] = "Origins: Hat-trick";
	quote[9] = "It came into use after HH Stephenson took three wickets in three balls for the all-England eleven against the twenty-two of Hallam at the Hyde Park ground, Sheffield in 1858. A collection was held for Stephenson (as was customary for outstanding feats by professionals) and he was presented with a cap or hat bought with the proceeds.</br></br>Extended Oxford English Dictionary 1999 Edition.";
	
	banner[10] = "Fielder's Headgear";
	quote[10] = "Fielders are permitted to wear a helmet and face guard. This is usually employed in a position such as silly point or silly mid-wicket, where proximity to the batsman gives little time to avoid a shot directly at their head.</br>5 penalty runs are awarded to the batting side should the ball touch a fielder's headgear whilst it is not being worn unless the ball previously struck a batsman not attempting to hit or avoid the ball. This rule was introduced in the 19th century to prevent the unfair practice of a fielder using a hat (often a top hat) to take a catch.";
	
	banner[11] = "Definition: Googly";
	quote[11] = "A type of delivery bowled by a right-arm leg spin bowler. While a normal leg break spins from the leg to the off side, away from a right-handed batsman, a googly spins the other way, from off to leg, into a right-handed batsman.";

	banner[12] = "Definition: Chinaman";
	quote[12] = "A type of delivery bowled by an unorthodox left-arm spin bowler. The bowler uses a wrist torsion action to spin the ball so that when it pitches it turns from off to leg for a right-handed batsman, i.e. from left to right from the bowler's perspective. The direction of turn is the same as that of a conventional right-handed off spin bowler, however, the ball will usually turn more sharply due to the spin being imparted predominantly by the wrist.";

	banner[13] = "Definition: Crease";
	quote[13] = "The crease is the area demarcated by white lines painted or chalked on the field of play.</br></br>The bowling crease is drawn at each end of the pitch so that the three stumps in the set of stumps at that end of the pitch fall on it.</br>The popping crease is drawn at each end of the pitch in front of each of the two sets of stumps. The odd name of the popping crease refers to the early history of the game, in that batsmen used to have to 'pop' their bats into a small hole that was located in the middle of the crease for a run to count.";

	banner[14] = "Definition: Cricket Pitch";
	quote[14] = "A cricket pitch is the central strip of the cricket field between the wickets. The pitch is 1 chain or 22 yards (20.12 m) long and 10 feet (3 m) wide. The surface is very flat and normally covered with extremely short grass though this grass is soon removed by wear at the ends of the pitch.";

	banner[15] = "The Ashes";
	quote[15] = "The perpetual test series between England and Australia. The series got its name from a satirical column written in 1882 after Australia triumphed over England. The column said that English cricket had died and been cremated, with the ashes taken to Australia. The teams' next confrontation was therefore billed as the quest to regain 'the ashes'.";

	banner[16] = "Definition: Duck";   
	quote[16] = "A batsman's score of nought (zero). Originally called a duck's egg because of the '0' shape in the scorebook.";

	banner[17] = "Definition: Golden Duck";   
	quote[17] = "A batsman's score of nought (zero) when dismissed from the first ball faced of the batsman's innings";

	banner[18] = "Definition: Gardening";
	quote[18] = "A batsman prodding at the pitch with his bat between deliveries, either to flatten a bump in the pitch, to soothe his own frazzled nerves or simply to waste time or upset the rhythm of the bowler.";
	
	banner[19] = "Definition: Kwik cricket";  
	quote[19] = "An informal form of the game, specifically designed to introduce children to the sport."; 
	
	banner[20] = "Definition: How's that? (or Howzat?)";
	quote[20] = "The cry of a fielding team when appealing for a dismissal. Notable because an umpire is not obliged to give the batsman 'out' unless the question is asked."; 

	banner[21] = "Definition: Silly";  
	quote[21] = "A modifier to the names of some fielding positions to denote that they are unusually close to the batsman. Most often silly mid-off, silly mid-on, silly midwicket and silly point.";

	banner[22] = "Cap";  
	quote[22] = "A cap is awarded by countries for each appearance a player makes at Test level. At county level, just one is given and is awarded not on a player's first appearance, but at a later stage when it is felt he has 'proven himself' as a member of the team; some players never receive one.";

	banner[23] = "Definition: Cow Corner"  
	quote[23] = "The area of the field (roughly) between deep mid-wicket and wide long-on. So called because few 'legitimate' shots are aimed to this part of the field, so fielders are rarely placed there - leading to the concept that cows could happily graze in that area.";

	banner[24] = "Definition: Declaration";  
	quote[24] = "The act of a captain voluntarily bringing his side's innings to a close, in the belief that their score is now great enough to prevent defeat. Occurs almost exclusively in timed forms of cricket where a draw is a possible result (such as first class cricket), in order that the side declaring have enough time to bowl the opposition out and therefore win.";

	banner[25] = "Drinks Waiter";  
	quote[25] = "A jocular term for the twelfth man, referring to his job of bringing out drinks."; 

	now = new Date();
	seed = now.getSeconds();
	index = Math.random(seed);
	index = Math.round(index * quote.length);
	
	if (index == quote.length){index = 0}

	var el = document.getElementById("banner_id");
	el.innerHTML = banner[index];

	el = document.getElementById("quote_id");
	el.innerHTML= quote[index];

}
// end JavaScript -->