User:Brunanter/Notepad: Difference between revisions
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|SRA033 | |SRA033 | ||
|{{ | |{{node|319818520|Museum of Archantana}} | ||
|Chapman (Pinault County) | |Chapman (Pinault County) | ||
|Museum with antique FSA memorabilia, neon signs, classic cars | |Museum with antique FSA memorabilia, neon signs, classic cars | ||
|- | |- | ||
|SRA034 | |SRA034 | ||
|{{ | |{{node|319818518|Denim Legs}} | ||
|La Rue (Estancia County) | |La Rue (Estancia County) | ||
|Oversize sign of denim pants and boots advertising defunct western clothing store | |Oversize sign of denim pants and boots advertising defunct western clothing store | ||
|- | |- | ||
|SRAXXX | |SRAXXX | ||
|{{ | |{{node|319840181|Sierra's Biggest joint}} | ||
|La Rue (Estancia County) | |La Rue (Estancia County) | ||
|Large joint (marijuana cigarette) on dispensary rooftop | |Large joint (marijuana cigarette) on dispensary rooftop | ||
Line 1,113: | Line 1,113: | ||
*{{node|227213593|ELLA Hotel Sant-Fernando}} ({{Barzona}}) | *{{node|227213593|ELLA Hotel Sant-Fernando}} ({{Barzona}}) | ||
*{{node|227215460|ELLA Hotel Carante}} ({{Barzona}}) | *{{node|227215460|ELLA Hotel Carante}} ({{Barzona}}) | ||
==LAT Tarephian Airlines== | |||
'''LAT Tarephian Airlines''' (commonly LAT) is a Tarephian multinational airline of Teotiyolcan, Barzona and Tempeira. LAT was formed from the merger of domestic airlines/flag carriers of the respective three countries. LAT Tarephian has major hubs in Carante, Teotialtecoyan and Tiléia and secondary hubs in Barzona, Mar Agosto. It is a member of the WorldStar alliance. | |||
<gallery position="center" widths="150"> | |||
File:LAT Tarephian logo.png | |||
File:LAT Tarephian flights map.png | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Barzona timeline== | |||
===Pre-1000=== | |||
*12th century BC: {{way|27557792|Conchina}} archeological site is occupied, oldest confirmed major settlement in Barzona | |||
*Ca. 550 BC: {{way|24075247|Tesunhuehueche}} is settled by indigenous | |||
*Ca. 400: {{way|24917700|Cavana}}, first major city (atepet) of Taqueza indigenous is established | |||
*Ca. 500 Cubutacubun people begin ascendancy as a force | |||
*Ca. 650: {{way|24909099|Canavi}} rises as a major power along the coast and conquers Cavana | |||
*840-900: Triple Cities of Teotiyolcan invade northern Barzona, making vassals and new settlements | |||
===1000-1200=== | |||
*Ca. 1000: {{way|27059459|Simiqueguin}} is founded, najor city of Taqueza empire | |||
*1100-1150: Taqueza empire expands and de3feats rivals, even taking lands and cities from Triple Cities | |||
===13th century=== | |||
*1202: Sant-Miquel (Mondier Canton, Marca) is founded as first Franquese settlement | |||
*1223: {{way|27564987|Mondier}} is founded as first major town of Franquese colonial era | |||
*1255: {{way|21484675|Via circular}}, oldest roundabout in Barzona is built | |||
*1260-1300: Last major settlements of Taqueza, including {{way|22738389|Mestiguin}}, {{way|27066724|Masacuate and Allendea}} are built | |||
*1268: {{node|180709223|Bergantin}} Founding of Bergantin | |||
*1270-1275: Agreememnt of Cualutunaltac, lord of Tepuyuvi with Guy de Montdidier, Marquis of Mondier, first indigenous-Franquese alliance | |||
*1280: City of {{node|180220651|Barzona}} is founded | |||
*1290-1350: Taqueza and Nawat towns beging to be abandoned as Franquese expand north, bringing violence and disease | |||
===14th century=== | |||
*1300: {{way|27067903|Tecazaguin}} is abandoned by Taquezas, Franquese build a church on top of the great pyramid | |||
===15th century=== | |||
*1402-03: Group of knight dies during an expedition to Yavi rainforest | |||
===16th century=== | |||
*1554: {{node|271678739|Acres Castle}} begins construction in response to Castellanese, transitional castle between medieval and early modern fortifications | |||
*July 1555: Juan de Torres y Mirón lands near modern day {{node|180630297|Sant-Antonio nal Mar}} and claims it for Castellan | |||
*September 1555: First basttle between Franquese and Castellanese for control of Barzona | |||
*October 1556-February 1557: Castellanese besiege and capture Barzona city | |||
*April 1557: Francisco de las Casas y Carvajal founds the city of Carante, named after his birth town | |||
===17th century=== | |||
*1612-1615: the cacique Piquinucafuy leads Cubutacubun people in a revolt against Castellanese | |||
*1652: second war between Castellanese and Franquese | |||
*14 May 1652: {{way|27564987|Mondier}} is destroyed in battle and Franquese are removed from majority of Barzona. {{node|270869477|New town of Mondier}} is built to the south | |||
===18th century=== | |||
* | |||
===19th century=== | |||
====1810s==== | |||
*May 1812-1813: Mondier revolt, criollos in the city revolt against governor José María Figueroa y Blanco | |||
*July 1812: Patriots meet [https://www.opengeofiction.net/#map=16/-14.2673/19.0316&layers=B in Taseseque] in a congress, declaring the Loyalist State of Serranía but still pledging allegiance to the king of Castellan as monarch of Barzona | |||
*11 August 1812: Battle of Taseseque, Patriots are defeated by royalists | |||
*14 October 1812: Kingdom of Barzona is declared with the King of Castellan as monarch | |||
*January-April 1813: Siege of Fontanet and defeat of patriots | |||
*9 June 1817: Juan Piero Belmont and other patriots declare the independence of State of Carante, first independence of Barzona | |||
*August 1817: Meeting of Piscua, Belmont met with Mateus Barrigan and Francisco Meléndez y Rondelet (Marquis of Mondier) to dclare nothing short of full independence and end of recognition of Castellanese monarchy | |||
*September 1817: Barzona joins as part of Gran Fojenica | |||
*January-May 1819: Mondier is besieged and taken by the patriots | |||
====1820s==== | |||
*8 July 1820: Siege of Fontanet | |||
*August 1820: Start of Siege of Barzona | |||
*23 April 1821: Patriots enter Barzona after a long sige | |||
*September 1821: {{node|199177795|Sant-Martin Castle}} surrenders, last Castellanese stronghold in Barzona | |||
*October 1826: Colonel Manuel Lucero y Quiroz leads a revolt against the Gran Fojenican government (Lucerist revolt) | |||
*March 1827: Lucerist revolt is put down. To address grievances of Barzonans, Count Lucio Belcamp, (Commandant General of Carante) is declared vice president of Gran Fojenica | |||
====1830s==== | |||
*November 1832: Revolt by Barzonans against Gran Fojenica begins | |||
*26 December 1832: Battle of Sulinapa, government forces are defeated by rebels | |||
*30 January 1833: Rebels take Carante | |||
*9 June 1833: Barzona's independence is re-established as South Tarephian Republic, Mateus Barrigan is president | |||
*6 February 1839: Lucio Belcamp takes power in coup and declares the Republic of Barzona | |||
====1840s==== | |||
*5 April 1843: President Lucio Belcamp is assassinated | |||
====1850s==== | |||
*21 July 1855: lycene republic is declared but Barzonan president Eusebio Verrier is assassinated before treaty can be signed | |||
*July 1855: Liberal Arthur Fontenoy takes power with support of military, establishing the United States of Barzona as a federation | |||
====1880s==== | |||
*January 1889: Barzonan civil war between Conservatives and Liberals breaks out | |||
*14 May 1889: General Piero Esquibel takes power in coup, dissolves government, declares the second Republic of Barzona | |||
===Early 20th century=== | |||
====1930s==== | |||
*9 March 1930: Coup against the Paulo Artigas government, Andreus Martell serves as military president until 1939 transition of power | |||
====1940s==== | |||
*Great war in the Lyc? | |||
====1950s==== | |||
*2 April 1957: President David Salas is assassinated by a dissatisfied worker | |||
===Late 20th century=== | |||
====1950s==== | |||
*1957: Barzona founds the Tarephian Radio Television organization (RTT), linking many national broadcasters now of the TCC | |||
====1960s==== | |||
*2 July 1960: Liberal Julian Delbonis takes power after a contentious election ending over 20 years of Conservative power | |||
*21 May 1965: A month before elections and his likely reelection, president Delbonis is assassinated and military junta takes power in coup, dissolving congress and suspending some rights | |||
*November 1965: General Gabriel Passos Ricard becomes president | |||
*1966: Barzona hoins the [[Assembly of Nations]] | |||
*16 May 1968: Around 10000 protestors in {{way|32059751|Piaza nalla Republica}} are fired upon by army and nine are killed | |||
*Summer 1968: Violent strikes paralize Carante, Barzona, Mondier | |||
*March 1969: Soldier killed in drive by shooting in {{way|32059751|Carante center}}, old town is barricaded and highly secured for over another decade | |||
*July 1969: Esquedra Republicana na Barzona (ERB), guerrilla group is founded | |||
====1970s==== | |||
*3 January 1970: 600 civilians and one | |||
*7 April 1970: FA-3 armed group bombs {{way|20463946|Guarda Civil}} building, injuring and killing a dozen people | |||
*February 1971: Barzona Libre (BL) guerrilla group is founded | |||
*5 November 1972: Barzona army liberates town of {{node|200449505|Santa Virginia}}, Forzas nalla Patria paramilitaries kill 36 civilians | |||
*May 1973: Barzonan army operations nearly destroy all of Barzona Libre's fighting capacity | |||
*August 1973: ERB and BL leaders meet, agreeing to fight together and set up a joint command | |||
*April 1974: The rebels' Tocarruncho offensive leads to reclaiming significant rural areas in Serrania and Yavi departments, threatening the capital and reaching as close as {{node|180411012|Cornel}} | |||
*5 October 1977: Army kills 45 students during a student protest and occupation of the {(relation|209318|National University}} in Carante | |||
*14 February 1978: Military and rebel groups reach an uneasy ceasefir, the St. Valentines Day Accord, civilian government of Felix Casamont is elected after 13 years of military rule | |||
====1980s==== | |||
*December 1980: Barzonan conflict begins escalating again | |||
*3 March 1981: President Casamont is deposed in a "situational military control", leading to renewer rebel offensives against Carante | |||
*19 July 1982: {{way|21105194|Credibanc building}} in Barzona is damaged in car bomb attack by FARU, 36 killed and wounded | |||
*27 September 1983: {{node|246715444|Yahuizapa massacre}}, 39 mostly indigenous are extrajudicially killed by the army and/or paramilitiaries, suspected of supporting FARU rebels | |||
*11 April 1983: [https://www.opengeofiction.net/#map=17/-12.70331/18.53011&layers=B Federal States consulate] is slightly damaged in FARU car bomb attack, nine casualties | |||
*7 January 1984: 8 naval cadets killed in FARU attack on their bus | |||
*15 September 1986: Barzona government, ex-paramilitary and members of ERB, BL and FA-3 sign and ratify final peace agreement | |||
*1 May 1988: Barzona joins the [[Tarephia Cooperation Council]] | |||
====1990s==== | |||
*2 February 1990: FARU leadership declares a "permanent ceasefire". Marks the end of violent conflict in Barzona | |||
===21st century=== | |||
====2000s==== | |||
*4 January 2005: President Lisette Masis is impeached by the government for corruption, later sentenced to 7 years in prison | |||
====2010s==== | |||
* | |||
====2020s==== | |||
*7 December 2020: Lisette Masis is elected as president |
Revision as of 07:35, 23 November 2023
Brunanter's notepad of things.
FS-1 exit list
County | Location | Exit | mi | km | Destination |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pinault | Chapman | 1 | 0.2 mi | 0.33 km | Frontier St. Chapman downtown North Frontier St. Trincheras |
2 | 0.78 mi | 1.26 km | Sepulveda Street | ||
3 | 2.62 mi | 4.23 km | East Bonanza Avenue | ||
3A | 3.51 mi | 5.66 km | Altamira Street | ||
4 | 4.63 mi | 7.45 km | |||
4A | 5.63 mi | 9.07 km | Chapman Port of Entry | ||
4B | 7.19 mi | 11.57 km | I-108/CR-1 | ||
5 | 11.43 mi | 18.41 km | I-108/CR-1 (west) S-13/CR-5 (east) | ||
Bilton | 6 | 15.21 mi | 24.49 km | S-1 | |
7 | 17.02 mi | 27.39 km | S-13, I-108/CR-3 | ||
8 | 19.56 mi | 31.48 km | S-1 | ||
9 | 24.39 mi | 39.25 km | CR-7, Hopkins | ||
10 | 30.94 mi | 49.79 km | CR-2 | ||
Juana Peña | 10A | 36.77 mi | 59.18 km | CR 3 | |
Drummond | 11 | 39.74 mi | 63.95 km | CR 3 (west) S-1/Main Street (east) | |
12 | 41.38 mi | 66.6 km | I-115/CR 1 | ||
13 | 42.36 mi | 68.18 km | S-1/Main Street | ||
13A | 47.51 mi | 76.46 km | CR 5 | ||
14 | 55.86 mi | 89.91 km | Juana Peña Rest Area | ||
Benoit | 15 | 64.2 mi | 103.32 km | CR 2 (west) S-1/CR 2 (east) | |
Pink | 16 | 66.17 mi | 106.49 km | I-113/CR 4, Hernandez (north) I-113/CR 4, Silverdale City (south) | |
17 | 74.17 mi | 119.36 km | I-111/CR 3, Hernandez (north) I-111/CR 3, Cannon City (south) | ||
18 | 78.31 mi | 126.03 km | S-1/CR 2 | ||
18A | 82.44 mi | 132.68 km | |||
19 | 88.13 mi | 141.83 km | S-1 | ||
20 | 92.38 mi | 148.67 km | S-1 | ||
Selman | 21 | 96.54 mi | 155.36 km | ||
22 | 98.59 mi | 158.67 km | S-1 | ||
23 | 104.82 mi | 168.7 km | Minnow Road | ||
24 | 109.44 mi | 176.13 km | Barclay (north) Henderson/airport (south) | ||
Henderson | 25 | 112.28 mi | 180.7 km | Barclay (north) Henderson/airport (south) | |
26 | 113.47 mi | 182.61 km | FS-480/Henderson Parkway | ||
27 | 116.18 mi | 186.98 km | Southern Avenue Henderson/Dennison | ||
Dennison | Dennison | 28 | 117.36 mi | 188.88 km | Veterans Parkway |
28A | 118.07 mi | 190.02 km | Fulton Drive Southwest | ||
29 | 118.48 mi | 190.68 km | Southwest Folsom Street | ||
30 | 119.06 mi | 191.61 km | Nickerson Street | ||
30A | 119.71 mi | 192.67 km | San Carlos Avenue | ||
31 | 120.19 mi | 193.43 km | Lewis Street | ||
32 | 120.98 mi | 194.71 km | Graham Street | ||
33 | 122.04 mi | 196.41 km | Spinola Street | ||
34A/B | 122.65 mi | 197.38 km | FS-160 (east), FS-81 (north) | ||
35 | 123.17 mi | 198.22 km | East Barrett Drive | ||
36 | 124.14 mi | 199.79 km | Southern Avenue | ||
Meseta | Redonda | 37 | 125.53 mi | 202.02 km | Corona Avenue |
38A/B | 126.55 mi | 203.67 km | June Avenue | ||
39A/B | 127.78mi | 205.64 km | Villa Road | ||
40A/B | 128.84 mi | 207.35 km | Henderson Parkway/FS-480 | ||
41 | 130.1 mi | 209.38 km | Sorrent (west) Dennison International Airport (east) | ||
42 | 131.98 mi | 212.4 km | |||
43 | 133.66 mi | 215.11 km | |||
43A | 139.43 mi | 224.4 km | Mile 139 Rest Area | ||
44 | 133.66 mi | 215.11 km | Fountainhead | ||
45 | 148.25 mi | 238.58 km | |||
Elvira | 46 | 151.94 mi | 244.53 km | Elvira Regional Airport | |
47 | 154.68 mi | 248.94 km | Wallace Avenue/Hernandez Street | ||
47A | 155.69 mi | 250.56 km | Pueblo Avenue | ||
48 | 156.4 mi | 251.71 km | Fulbright Street | ||
49 | 157.05 mi | 252.75 km | FS-1/FS-81 split | ||
50 | 157.46 mi | 253.41 km | Franklin Avenue | ||
51 | 158.1 mi | 254.43 km | Pueblo Avenue | ||
52 | 158.67 mi | 255.36 km | Bell Avenue | ||
53 | 159.83 mi | 257.23 km | Vereda Street | ||
53A | 161.13 mi | 259.31 km | Sadie Travel Center | ||
53B | 162.41 mi | 261.38 km | Runaway truck ramp | ||
54 | 163.3 mi | 262.81 km | |||
54A | 165.3 mi | 266 km | Runaway truck ramp | ||
55 | 165.5 mi | 266.35 km | Elvira River Open Space | ||
56 | 168.32 mi | 270.88 km | S-6 | ||
57 | 171.21 mi | 275.54 km | Runaway truck ramp | ||
58 | 172.45 mi | 277.54 km | Lewiston Rest Area/Lewiston | ||
Ballard | 59 | 180.53 mi | 290.53 km | Howards Street | |
59B | 183.79 mi | 295.78 km | Runaway truck ramp | ||
59A | 184.7 mi | 297.25 km | Jones Mine/Ballard Mine | ||
59C | 188.4 mi | 303.2 km | Weigh station | ||
Harding | 60 | 197.79 mi | 318.32 km | CR-15 | |
Estancia | 60A | 202.94 mi | 326.6 km | Upper Fulbright Rest Area | |
60B | 203.72 mi | 327.85 km | |||
Clearwood | 61 | 211.71 mi | 340.73 km | ||
62 | 216.47 mi | 348.38 km | |||
62A | 219.32 mi | 352.97 km | Mount Silver Rest Area | ||
63 | 226.51 mi | 364.54 km | |||
63A | 228.75 mi | 368.14 km | |||
Kaitenas | 64 | 231.65 mi | 372.81 km | ||
Limones | 65 | 239.64 mi | 385.67 km | ||
65A | 245.65 mi | 395.34 km | Sangre Mountains Rest Area | ||
66 | 253.13 mi | 407.38 km | |||
San Daniel | 67 | 258.66 mi | 416.28 km | ||
68 | 259.69 mi | 417.94 km | I-103/CR-1 Big Vista (couth) | ||
Cherry Valley | 69 | 266.12 mi | 428.28 km | ||
70 | 270.62 mi | 435.52 km | |||
71 | 277.34 mi | 446.34 km | |||
72 | 278.40 mi | 448.05 km | Runaway truck ramp | ||
72A | 281.8 mi | 453.52 km | Runaway truck ramp | ||
La Rue | 72B | 289.04 mi | 465.17 km | ||
73 | 291.44 mi | 469.03 km | |||
74 | 294.77 mi | 474.39 km | |||
Nowhere | 75 | 300.58 mi | 483.74 km | ||
76 | 306.43 mi | 493.16 km | Eastern Sierras Rest Area | ||
77 | 312.67 mi | 503.2 km | Gamble Port of Entry | ||
Gamble | 78 | 313.59 mi | 504.68 km |
FS-81 exit list
County | Location | Exit | mi | km | Destination |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dennison | Dennison | 1 | 0 mi | 0 km | Altiplano Parkway/Spicer Avenue |
2 | 0.18 mi | 0.29 km | |||
3A/3B | 0.87 mi | 1.4 km | |||
4A/4B | 1.84 mi | 2.97 km | |||
5A/5B | 2.34 mi | 3.76 km | |||
35 | 2.9 mi | 4.67 km | East Barrett Drive | ||
36 | 3.87 mi | 6.23 km | Southern Avenue | ||
Meseta | Redonda | 37 | 5.13 mi | 8.25 km | Corona Avenue |
38A/B | 6.16 mi | 9.91 km | June Avenue | ||
39A/B | 7.42 mi | 11.94 km | Villa Road | ||
40A/B | 8.44 mi | 13.58 km | Henderson Parkway/FS-480 | ||
41 | 9.7 mi | 15.62 km | Sorrent (west) Dennison International Airport (east) | ||
42 | 11.58 mi | 18.64 km | |||
43 | 13.26 mi | 21.34 km | |||
43A | 19.03 mi | 30.63 km | Mile 139 Rest Area | ||
44 | 23.46 mi | 37.75 km | Fountainhead | ||
45 | 27.51 mi | 44.28 km | |||
Elvira | 46 | 31.55 mi | 50.77 km | Elvira Regional Airport | |
47 | 34.29 mi | 55.18 km | Wallace Avenue/Hernandez Street | ||
47A | 35.16 mi | 56.59 km | Pueblo Avenue | ||
48 | 35.9 mi | 57.78 km | Fulbright Street | ||
49 | 36.52 mi | 58.78 km | FS-1/FS-81 split | ||
50 | 40.59 mi | 65.32 km | |||
50A | 45.76 mi | 73.64 km | Sadie Travel Center | ||
51 | 49.82 mi | 80.18 km | |||
Fort Nickerson | 52 | 60.12 mi | 96.75 km | ||
53 | 70.52 mi | 113.49 km | |||
Braxton | Lola | 54 | 71.91 mi | 115.73 km | Northeast Alameda de la Colurona |
55 | 73.71 mi | 118.62 km | Las Vegas Avenue | ||
56 | 76.49 mi | 123.1 km | I-102/CR-10 | ||
57 | 77.67 mi | 125 km | CR-1/RTC | ||
Meseta | 57A | 82.49 mi | 132.75 km | ||
Brenton | Casa Grande | 58 | 88.11 mi | 141.8 km | |
59 | 95.72 mi | 154.04 km | |||
Royston | 60 | 109.54 mi | 176.3 km | ||
61 | 112.77 mi | 181.49 km | |||
62 | 128.56 mi | 206.9 km | |||
62A | 139.67 mi | 224.78 km | |||
Montillo | 63 | 146.61 mi | 235.94 km | ||
64 | 148.49 mi | 238.97 km | |||
65 | 150.28 mi | 241.86 km | |||
66 | 159.05 mi | 255.96 km | Paige, Cable Creek | ||
67 | 164.67 mi | 265.02 km | Welcome Center | ||
68 | 165.35 mi | 266.11 km | Montillo Port of Entry |
Caracan creole dictionary (Diksionè kriol karak)
- ajou - now (en), maintenant (fr)
- anfan(s) (see tipetì) - child(ren) (en), enfant(s) (fr)
- anfomasion - information (en, fr)
- arjan - money/cash (en), argent (fr)
- auto (see kar) - car (en), auto/voiture (fr)
- bank - bank (en), banque (fr)
- bua - wood (en), bois (fr)
- chaktan - each time (en), chaque temps (fr)
- che - to, at, in or into the home (en), chez (fr)
- dan - in (en), dans (fr)
- diksionè - dictionary (en), dictionnaire (fr)
- draivè (alt. kondisè) - to drive (en), conduiser (fr)
- egliz - church (en), église (fr)
- etè - summer (en), été (fr)
- fan - woman (en), femme (fr)
- fe - made (en), fair (fr)
- frè(s) - brother(s) (en), frère(s) (fr)
- frua - cold (en), froid (fr)
- gasupè (alt. ranpli vèk gazolin) - to gas up (en), faire le plein (fr)
- gazolin - gasoline, petrol (en), essence (fr)
- jou - to play (en), jouer (fr)
- kar (see auto) - car (en), auto/voiture (fr)
- Karak - Caraque (en, fr)
- ki - who (en), qui (fr)
- koko - cononut (en), coco (fr)
- kombien - how much (en), combien (fr)
- konpitè (alt. odinatè) - computer (en), ordinateur (fr)
- kriol - creole (en), créole (fr)
- lan/lanman - slow/slowly (en), lent/lentement (fr)
- lautobus - bus (en), autobus (franquese)
- lil - island (en), île (fr)
- lo - water (en), eau (fr)
- lokoko - coconut water (en), l'eau de coco (fr)
- manje - eat/to eat (en), mange/manger (fr)
- me - but (en), mais (fr)
- mezon - house/joujou temple (en), maison/temple joujou (fr)
- muan - my/mine (en), mon/ma (fr)
- nou - us (en), nous (fr)
- pa - no/none (en), pas (fr)
- pal - talk/to talk (en), parle/parler (fr)
- payè - to pay (en), payer (fr)
- pier - stone/rock (en), pierre (fr)
- pliz - more/additional/plus (en), plus (fr)
- po - for (en), pour (fr)
- pran - to take, get (en), prend (fr)
- refrechi - refreshes (en), rafraîchit (fr)
- ridè - to ride (en), monter, rouler (fr)
- Sanjan - Saint John (en), Saint-Jean (fr)
- se - it is/is it (en), c'est (fr)
- sè(s) - sister(s) (en), soeur(s) (fr)
- selfon (alt. telfon mobil) - cellphone, mobile phone (en), téléphone mobile (fr)
- sevì - service (en, fr)
- sì - here (en), ici (fr)
- soup - soup (en, fr)
- sove - save (en), sauve (fr)
- tan - time/weather (en), temps (fr)
- tian - has (en), tiens (fr)
- tikè (alt. biyè) - ticket (en), billet (fr)
- tipetì (see anfan) - children (en), enfants, les tout-petits (fr)
- uazo - bird(s) (en), oiseau(x) (fr)
- vèk - with (en), avec (fr)
- vien - come (en), viens (fr)
- vou - you (formal) (en), vous (fr)
Sierra Roadside Attractions
Sierra Roadside Attractions,
SRA Ref | Name | Location | Description |
---|---|---|---|
SRA001 | The Big Sierran | Gamble (Estancia County) | Large neon Sierran cowboy wearing a large western hat, built in the 1950s |
SRA002 | Nada Bison | Nada (Elgin County) | Tall bison shaped building with lookout |
SRA003 | The Big Dino | Dinosaur City (Andaguani County) | Large statue of a Sierraceratops |
SRA004 | Car Pyramid | Mona (Gerrard County) | Sierran indigenous style pyramid made from old stacked cars |
SRA005 | Welcome to Chapman Western Wonderland sign | Chapman (Pinault County) | Famous googie welcome sign to Chapman built in 1962 |
SRA006 | The Big Cowboy Hat | Dollar City (Pinault County) | Large cowboy hat monument |
SRA007 | Cosmic Carl (The Spaceman) | Spaceman (Zusi County) | 49.5 ft (15 m) tall statue of astronaut completed in 1966 |
SRA008 | El Buitre UFO | El Buitre (Zusi County) | Large UFO monument near site of supposed UFO landing |
SRA009 | The Pink Flamingo | High and Dry (Zusi County) | Building with large flamingo on top |
SRA010 | Space Ship monument | Panaco (Zusi County) | Monument designed to represent a crash landed rocket on Space Ship Mountain |
SRA011 | Martian of the Desert | Carrillo (Zusi County) | Attraction with supposed martian corpse discovered in the mid-1930s |
SRA012 | Tom Stillwell's Cabin | Stillwell's Gulch (Zusi County) | Cabin Where Stillwell's gang made their last stand against Sierra rangers in 1889 |
SRA013 | World's Greatest Llama | Ballard (Meseta County) | Large llama statue |
SRA014 | Ruins of El Buitre Hotel | El Buitre (Zusi County) | Ruins of hotel in El Buitre ghost town |
SRA015 | World's Biggest Potato | Elvira (Meseta County) | Large Potato statue built in 1973 |
SRA016 | Doll of Paloma Negra | Hallsville (Timona County) | Tall statue of "creepy" indigenous woman doll |
SRA017 | El Serrano | Braxton (Zusi County) | Tall state of a Sierran cowboy, 1950s |
SRA018 | Chile Cafe Sign | Hey (Zusi County) | Neon sign for restaurant |
SRA019 | Neon Rocket sign | Andaguani City (Andaguani County) | Neon sign for an old truck stop |
SRA020 | Lopez UFO abduction monument | Carvajal (Asuma County) | Monument to Alien abduction of John and Jimena Lopez in 1970 |
SRA021 | Meltdown Monument | Radiation Springs (Pinault County) | Mushroom cloud sculpture symbolizing the Lake Mona Generating Station partial meltdown of 1973 |
SRA022 | Sierra Sally | Dennison | Concrete statue of a cowgirl built in 1971, symbol of Sierra's rodeo |
SRA023 | Dennison Dan | Dennison | Concrete statue of a cowboy built in 1971, symbol of Sierra's rodeo |
SRA024 | The Big Pickaxe | Hayes (Serrano County) | 4 m/13 ft tall pickaxe |
SRA025 | Volcano Alley | Rosalie (Timona County) | Large concrete replicas of western FSA volcanoes built in the 80s |
SRA026 | Fast Food Museum | Redonda (Serrano County) | Museum dedicated to fast food memorabilia located in 1960s Hiway Diner building |
SRA027 | Sutter House (Lone Pine Murders House) | Lone Pine (Brenton County) | Haunted house known for grisly murders in 1917 and 1983 |
SRA028 | Oldest House in Sierra | Lola (Braxton County) | Early 1800s house and shop in colonial Lola |
SRA029 | World's Biggest Glass of Beer | San Daniel (Estancia County) | Large sculpture of a Montana beer |
SRA030 | Museum of Extraterrestrial Life | Panaco (Zusi County) | Museum with alien/extraterrestrial artefacts |
SRA031 | Boot Bridge | Brack (Brenton County) | Observation bridge shaped like 2 large cowboy boots |
SRA032 | Casino Plaza∈⊾ | Chapman (Pinault County) | Urban park with oversize poker chips and dice and water fountain with playing card shape |
SRA033 | Museum of Archantana | Chapman (Pinault County) | Museum with antique FSA memorabilia, neon signs, classic cars |
SRA034 | Denim Legs | La Rue (Estancia County) | Oversize sign of denim pants and boots advertising defunct western clothing store |
SRAXXX | Sierra's Biggest joint | La Rue (Estancia County) | Large joint (marijuana cigarette) on dispensary rooftop |
Le Jardin Hotels and Resorts
Le Jardin Resorts
- White Pearl by Le Jardin ( Iscu)
- Anse Cay by Le Jardin ( Arecales)
- Le Jardin Caraque Resort ( Arecales)
Le Jardin Hotels
Fridegall Resorts
Fridegall Hotels
ELLA Hotel
- ELLA Hotel Clifford Centennial ( Federal States)
- ELLA Hotel Dennison Downtown ( Federal States)
- ELLA Hotel Alamar ( Federal States)
- ELLA Hotel Andreapolis Cathedral ( Federal States)
- ELLA Hotel Sant-Fernando ( Barzona)
- ELLA Hotel Carante ( Barzona)
LAT Tarephian Airlines
LAT Tarephian Airlines (commonly LAT) is a Tarephian multinational airline of Teotiyolcan, Barzona and Tempeira. LAT was formed from the merger of domestic airlines/flag carriers of the respective three countries. LAT Tarephian has major hubs in Carante, Teotialtecoyan and Tiléia and secondary hubs in Barzona, Mar Agosto. It is a member of the WorldStar alliance.
Barzona timeline
Pre-1000
- 12th century BC: Conchina archeological site is occupied, oldest confirmed major settlement in Barzona
- Ca. 550 BC: Tesunhuehueche is settled by indigenous
- Ca. 400: Cavana, first major city (atepet) of Taqueza indigenous is established
- Ca. 500 Cubutacubun people begin ascendancy as a force
- Ca. 650: Canavi rises as a major power along the coast and conquers Cavana
- 840-900: Triple Cities of Teotiyolcan invade northern Barzona, making vassals and new settlements
1000-1200
- Ca. 1000: Simiqueguin is founded, najor city of Taqueza empire
- 1100-1150: Taqueza empire expands and de3feats rivals, even taking lands and cities from Triple Cities
13th century
- 1202: Sant-Miquel (Mondier Canton, Marca) is founded as first Franquese settlement
- 1223: Mondier is founded as first major town of Franquese colonial era
- 1255: Via circular, oldest roundabout in Barzona is built
- 1260-1300: Last major settlements of Taqueza, including Mestiguin, Masacuate and Allendea are built
- 1268: Bergantin Founding of Bergantin
- 1270-1275: Agreememnt of Cualutunaltac, lord of Tepuyuvi with Guy de Montdidier, Marquis of Mondier, first indigenous-Franquese alliance
- 1280: City of Barzona is founded
- 1290-1350: Taqueza and Nawat towns beging to be abandoned as Franquese expand north, bringing violence and disease
14th century
- 1300: Tecazaguin is abandoned by Taquezas, Franquese build a church on top of the great pyramid
15th century
- 1402-03: Group of knight dies during an expedition to Yavi rainforest
16th century
- 1554: Acres Castle begins construction in response to Castellanese, transitional castle between medieval and early modern fortifications
- July 1555: Juan de Torres y Mirón lands near modern day Sant-Antonio nal Mar and claims it for Castellan
- September 1555: First basttle between Franquese and Castellanese for control of Barzona
- October 1556-February 1557: Castellanese besiege and capture Barzona city
- April 1557: Francisco de las Casas y Carvajal founds the city of Carante, named after his birth town
17th century
- 1612-1615: the cacique Piquinucafuy leads Cubutacubun people in a revolt against Castellanese
- 1652: second war between Castellanese and Franquese
- 14 May 1652: Mondier is destroyed in battle and Franquese are removed from majority of Barzona. New town of Mondier is built to the south
18th century
19th century
1810s
- May 1812-1813: Mondier revolt, criollos in the city revolt against governor José María Figueroa y Blanco
- July 1812: Patriots meet in Taseseque in a congress, declaring the Loyalist State of Serranía but still pledging allegiance to the king of Castellan as monarch of Barzona
- 11 August 1812: Battle of Taseseque, Patriots are defeated by royalists
- 14 October 1812: Kingdom of Barzona is declared with the King of Castellan as monarch
- January-April 1813: Siege of Fontanet and defeat of patriots
- 9 June 1817: Juan Piero Belmont and other patriots declare the independence of State of Carante, first independence of Barzona
- August 1817: Meeting of Piscua, Belmont met with Mateus Barrigan and Francisco Meléndez y Rondelet (Marquis of Mondier) to dclare nothing short of full independence and end of recognition of Castellanese monarchy
- September 1817: Barzona joins as part of Gran Fojenica
- January-May 1819: Mondier is besieged and taken by the patriots
1820s
- 8 July 1820: Siege of Fontanet
- August 1820: Start of Siege of Barzona
- 23 April 1821: Patriots enter Barzona after a long sige
- September 1821: Sant-Martin Castle surrenders, last Castellanese stronghold in Barzona
- October 1826: Colonel Manuel Lucero y Quiroz leads a revolt against the Gran Fojenican government (Lucerist revolt)
- March 1827: Lucerist revolt is put down. To address grievances of Barzonans, Count Lucio Belcamp, (Commandant General of Carante) is declared vice president of Gran Fojenica
1830s
- November 1832: Revolt by Barzonans against Gran Fojenica begins
- 26 December 1832: Battle of Sulinapa, government forces are defeated by rebels
- 30 January 1833: Rebels take Carante
- 9 June 1833: Barzona's independence is re-established as South Tarephian Republic, Mateus Barrigan is president
- 6 February 1839: Lucio Belcamp takes power in coup and declares the Republic of Barzona
1840s
- 5 April 1843: President Lucio Belcamp is assassinated
1850s
- 21 July 1855: lycene republic is declared but Barzonan president Eusebio Verrier is assassinated before treaty can be signed
- July 1855: Liberal Arthur Fontenoy takes power with support of military, establishing the United States of Barzona as a federation
1880s
- January 1889: Barzonan civil war between Conservatives and Liberals breaks out
- 14 May 1889: General Piero Esquibel takes power in coup, dissolves government, declares the second Republic of Barzona
Early 20th century
1930s
- 9 March 1930: Coup against the Paulo Artigas government, Andreus Martell serves as military president until 1939 transition of power
1940s
- Great war in the Lyc?
1950s
- 2 April 1957: President David Salas is assassinated by a dissatisfied worker
Late 20th century
1950s
- 1957: Barzona founds the Tarephian Radio Television organization (RTT), linking many national broadcasters now of the TCC
1960s
- 2 July 1960: Liberal Julian Delbonis takes power after a contentious election ending over 20 years of Conservative power
- 21 May 1965: A month before elections and his likely reelection, president Delbonis is assassinated and military junta takes power in coup, dissolving congress and suspending some rights
- November 1965: General Gabriel Passos Ricard becomes president
- 1966: Barzona hoins the Assembly of Nations
- 16 May 1968: Around 10000 protestors in Piaza nalla Republica are fired upon by army and nine are killed
- Summer 1968: Violent strikes paralize Carante, Barzona, Mondier
- March 1969: Soldier killed in drive by shooting in Carante center, old town is barricaded and highly secured for over another decade
- July 1969: Esquedra Republicana na Barzona (ERB), guerrilla group is founded
1970s
- 3 January 1970: 600 civilians and one
- 7 April 1970: FA-3 armed group bombs Guarda Civil building, injuring and killing a dozen people
- February 1971: Barzona Libre (BL) guerrilla group is founded
- 5 November 1972: Barzona army liberates town of Santa Virginia, Forzas nalla Patria paramilitaries kill 36 civilians
- May 1973: Barzonan army operations nearly destroy all of Barzona Libre's fighting capacity
- August 1973: ERB and BL leaders meet, agreeing to fight together and set up a joint command
- April 1974: The rebels' Tocarruncho offensive leads to reclaiming significant rural areas in Serrania and Yavi departments, threatening the capital and reaching as close as Cornel
- 5 October 1977: Army kills 45 students during a student protest and occupation of the {(relation|209318|National University}} in Carante
- 14 February 1978: Military and rebel groups reach an uneasy ceasefir, the St. Valentines Day Accord, civilian government of Felix Casamont is elected after 13 years of military rule
1980s
- December 1980: Barzonan conflict begins escalating again
- 3 March 1981: President Casamont is deposed in a "situational military control", leading to renewer rebel offensives against Carante
- 19 July 1982: Credibanc building in Barzona is damaged in car bomb attack by FARU, 36 killed and wounded
- 27 September 1983: Yahuizapa massacre, 39 mostly indigenous are extrajudicially killed by the army and/or paramilitiaries, suspected of supporting FARU rebels
- 11 April 1983: Federal States consulate is slightly damaged in FARU car bomb attack, nine casualties
- 7 January 1984: 8 naval cadets killed in FARU attack on their bus
- 15 September 1986: Barzona government, ex-paramilitary and members of ERB, BL and FA-3 sign and ratify final peace agreement
- 1 May 1988: Barzona joins the Tarephia Cooperation Council
1990s
- 2 February 1990: FARU leadership declares a "permanent ceasefire". Marks the end of violent conflict in Barzona
21st century
2000s
- 4 January 2005: President Lisette Masis is impeached by the government for corruption, later sentenced to 7 years in prison
2010s
2020s
- 7 December 2020: Lisette Masis is elected as president