User:Brunanter/Notepad

From OpenGeofiction

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
58A 176.18 mi 283.54 km Ballard Chain Station
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-80 exit list

County Location Exit mi km Destination
Serrano North Dennison 1 0 mi 0 km Colurona Parkway
2 0.57 mi 0.91 km North Rosas St
3 1.94 mi 3.12 km McCartney Street
4 3.93 mi 6.32 km Santana Street
5 7.99 mi 12.86 km Urbino Road
5A 9.28 mi 14.94 km Runaway Truck Ramp
6 11.48 mi 18.47 km Chain Station/Posada Rest Area
Posada 7 16.83 mi 27.08 km Posada
8 22.62 mi 36.40 km Las Mesetas Road
9 39.77 mi 64.01 km Spearmint Butte Road
10 48.51 mi 78.07 km S-10
Hayes 11 54.22 mi 87.27 km Vera Street
Tabache 12 58.53 mi 94.19 km S-10
Timona 13 61.37 mi 98.77 km S-10/Tabache Road
Kena 14 64.13 mi 103.20 km S-10
Andaguani 14C 69.45 mi 111.77 km McInnes Rest Area
Estancia 14A 70.04 mi 112.71 km Sanchez Tunnel Service/overheight
14B 71.94 mi 115.78 km Sanchez Tunnel Service/overheight
14D 72.34 mi 116.42 km Runaway Truck Ramp
Guerrero 15 76.88 mi 123.72 km S-10/CR-5
16 80.69 mi 129.85 km Main Street
17 84.18 mi 135.48 km S-10
Andaguani 18 97.44 mi 156.82 km CR-1
19 117.64 mi 189.32 km Parris Rest Area
20 124.52 mi 200.39 km Runaway Truck Ramp
20A 127.03 mi 204.44 km Chain Station
21 133.89 mi 215.49 km Belmont Road
Forrester 22 141.26 mi 227.35 km Main Street
22A 154.81 mi 249.14 km Sadie Travel Center
Cartman 23 168.16 mi 270.62 km Main Street
24 171.30 mi 275.68 km Welcome Center
25 179.35 mi 288.64 km Cartman Port of Entry

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)

  1. ajou - now (en), maintenant (fr)
  2. anfan(s) (see tipetì) - child(ren) (en), enfant(s) (fr)
  3. anfomasion - information (en, fr)
  4. arjan - money/cash (en), argent (fr)
  5. auto (see kar) - car (en), auto/voiture (fr)
  6. bank - bank (en), banque (fr)
  7. bua - wood (en), bois (fr)
  8. chaktan - each time (en), chaque temps (fr)
  9. che - to, at, in or into the home (en), chez (fr)
  10. dan - in (en), dans (fr)
  11. diksionè - dictionary (en), dictionnaire (fr)
  12. draivè (alt. kondisè) - to drive (en), conduiser (fr)
  13. egliz - church (en), église (fr)
  14. etè - summer (en), été (fr)
  15. fan - woman (en), femme (fr)
  16. fe - made (en), fair (fr)
  17. frè(s) - brother(s) (en), frère(s) (fr)
  18. frua - cold (en), froid (fr)
  19. gasupè (alt. ranpli vèk gazolin) - to gas up (en), faire le plein (fr)
  20. gazolin - gasoline, petrol (en), essence (fr)
  21. jou - to play (en), jouer (fr)
  22. kar (see auto) - car (en), auto/voiture (fr)
  23. Karak - Caraque (en, fr)
  24. ki - who (en), qui (fr)
  25. koko - coconut (en), coco (fr)
  26. kombien - how much (en), combien (fr)
  27. konpitè (alt. odinatè) - computer (en), ordinateur (fr)
  28. kriol - creole (en), créole (fr)
  29. kuizin - kitchen, cuisine (en), cuisine (fr)
  30. lan/lanman - slow/slowly (en), lent/lentement (fr)
  31. lautobus - bus (en), autobus (franquese)
  32. lil - island (en), île (fr)
  33. lo - water (en), eau (fr)
  34. lokoko - coconut water (en), l'eau de coco (fr)
  35. manje - eat/to eat (en), mange/manger (fr)
  36. me - but (en), mais (fr)
  37. mezon - house/joujou temple (en), maison/temple joujou (fr)
  38. muan - my/mine (en), mon/ma (fr)
  39. nou - us (en), nous (fr)
  40. pa - no/none (en), pas (fr)
  41. pal - talk/to talk (en), parle/parler (fr)
  42. payè - to pay (en), payer (fr)
  43. pier - stone/rock (en), pierre (fr)
  44. pliz - more/additional/plus (en), plus (fr)
  45. po - for (en), pour (fr)
  46. pran - to take, get (en), prend (fr)
  47. refrechi - refreshes (en), rafraîchit (fr)
  48. ridè - to ride (en), monter, rouler (fr)
  49. Sanjan - Saint John (en), Saint-Jean (fr)
  50. se - it is/is it (en), c'est (fr)
  51. sè(s) - sister(s) (en), soeur(s) (fr)
  52. selfon (alt. telfon mobil) - cellphone, mobile phone (en), téléphone mobile (fr)
  53. sevì - service (en, fr)
  54. sì - here (en), ici (fr)
  55. soup - soup (en, fr)
  56. sove - save (en), sauve (fr)
  57. tan - time/weather (en), temps (fr)
  58. tian - has (en), tiens (fr)
  59. tikè (alt. biyè) - ticket (en), billet (fr)
  60. tipetì (see anfan) - children (en), enfants, les tout-petits (fr)
  61. uazo - bird(s) (en), oiseau(x) (fr)
  62. vèk - with (en), avec (fr)
  63. vien - come (en), viens (fr)
  64. 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
SRA035 FSS Iguana Clinton (Timona County) Great war era submarine displayed between Clinton and Braxton
SRAXXX Sierra's Biggest joint La Rue (Estancia County) Large joint (marijuana cigarette) on dispensary rooftop

Le Jardin Hotels and Resorts

Le Jardin Resorts

Le Jardin Hotels

Fridegall Resorts

Fridegall Hotels

ELLA Hotel

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.

  • LAT Tarephian logo.png
  • LAT Tarephian flights map.png

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

Dennison 1964

Here is information on the Dennison Sierra bid for the II Winter Pax Nova Games. The main city for the games is Dennison, hosting the opening/closing ceremonies, ice hockey, speed skating and figure skating. Outsoor sports such as downhill skiing, cross country skiing, bobsled, biathlon and ski jump are at tyhe town of Clearwood, in central Sierra.

Most of the Dennison facilities are located in the Nova Park neighborhood. Located NE of Downtown and the urban University of Dennison campus, is likely an existing neighborhood with older housing and other buildings extensively remodelled in a mid century and brutalist style to become focal sports of the Pax Nova athletes village. Many period developments exist in the area as part as overall infrastructure construction, such as transit centers, shopping areas and more.

Despite the games being held 60 years ago, many facilities still survive, but many of the facilities/buildings have been extensively remodeled since or no longer exist. Other specific landmarks such as the cauldron, scoreboards, temporary accomodations etc no longer exist on the map.

Primary venues

Name Location Games Use Present use Notes
Dennison Centennial Coliseum 3D Nova Park Opening/closing ceremonies, ice hockey, figure skating Used for ice sports Purpose built for games, mid century architecture
University of Dennison Ice Hockey Rink University Ice hockey Demolished, replaced with a parking lot occupying the building footprint Purpose built for games
Dunster Lake Speed Skating Track Dunster Lake/Yenagant Speed Skating Occasional use for speed skating and roller skating Purpose built for games
Clearwood Downhill Ski Center Clearwood (Estancia Co.) Downhill ski Remodeled and in use as part of Clearwood Canyon Ski resort Existing ski facilities improved for games
Clearwood Ski Jump Clearwood (Estancia Co.) Ski jump, nordic combined Still in use Purpose built for games
Clearwood Cross Country Ski Tracks Clearwood (Estancia Co.) Cross Country Ski, nordic combined No longer visible on map Pre-existing
Bobsled track Clearwood (Estancia Co.) Bobsled/luge facilities Would have been demolished some time after the games Purpose built for games
Biathlon facilities Clearwood (Estancia Co.) Bobsled/luge facilities Would have been demolished some time after the games Purpose built for games
Athletes Village 3D Nova Park Main athletes village in Dennison Used as apartments (Nova Park and Centennial Village) Purpose built for games, mid-century architecture
Alpine Athletes Village 3D Clearwood (Estancia Co.) Secondary Athletes Village Used as apartment and a hotel Purpose built for games, mid century architecture
Dennison Media and Broadcasting Center 3D Nova Park Press center Used mainly by medical offices/clinics Purpose built for games, brutalist/mid-century architecture
Media Housing Arboledas Housing for media personnel Public housing Purpose built for games
Clearwood Media Center Clearwood (Estancia Co.) Press center Various offices Purpose built for games

Adjacent facilities and infrastructure

Other adjacent facilities to the games, mainly Nova Park development and other major infrastructure in Dennison and in Sierra.

Name Location Description
Nova Plaza 3D Nova Park Mid-century modern shopping mall built 1959-1962
Hanniman Elementary School Nova Park School built during neighborhood development
Altamonte Transit Center Altamonte Major public bus station built to accomodate visitors to Altamonte/Nova Park venues and amenities
La Senda Motel Altamonte Could have been built for tourist lodgings during games
Mogollar TV tower Mogollar Hills Probably built prior to the games as television was introduced in Sierra, on a hilltop near the highest point in the Dennison altiplano.
West Forest Freeway University Planned freeway to have been built connecting Barclay and the FS-81. Would have been built prior to construction of winter game sites but opposition from citizens to the major demolitions of neighborhoods led to only an interchange completed.
FS-1 Harding Pass Central Sra Not necessarily built for the games, but would have been completed in years prior to and allowed road traffic between the alpine and city venues
Fulbright-Silver Regional Airport Mount Silver (Estancia Co.) Would have been built prior to games to allow VIP/officials to fly in to the alpine village
Whitehouse Mountain TV towers Clearwood (Estancia Co.) Built specifically to transmit the alpine sports on television

Imagery

Logo and poster for the 1964 games bid. The logo is based off of a snow capped volcano peak, and the pax nova rings are placed to symbolize the ash erupting from a volcano. The logo and posters use Trade Gothic fonts.

  • Logo for the Dennison 1964 bid

    Logo for the Dennison 1964 bid

  • Posters for the II winter games

    Posters for the II winter games

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