A collision course, also known as a kamikaze run, is the deliberate maneuver by the operator of a moving object (or often in Sci-Fi a spaceship) to collide with another object. It is a desperate maneuver since it often damages or destroys both.

Contents

Uses in history [link]

  • Ancient Greek Triremes were reinforced and equipped with bronze rammers, so they could collide with enemy ships to sink them
  • Admiral Nelson used a similar tactic to attack the French fleet at Trafalgar, to the horror of Captain Hardy, when he ordered the British ships to 'run aboard' (crash into, or just ahead of the ships).
  • Kamikaze pilots from Japan used collision course tactics to take out naval vessels or large Bombers in the latter days of World War 2. Such tactics even extended to the construction of dedicated kamikaze aircraft, such as the Ohka.

Fictional uses [link]

Music [link]

See also [link]


https://wn.com/Collision_course

Collision course (disambiguation)

Collision course refers to one opposing object or philosophy moving towards another expecting to collide.

Collision Course may also refer to:

  • Collision Course (album), a 2004 album by Jay-Z & Linkin Park
    • Collision Course (2004 film), a film released by Jay-Z & Linkin Park about the album
  • Collision Course (2004 film), a film released by Jay-Z & Linkin Park about the album
  • Collision Course (Paradox album), a 2000 album by German band Paradox
  • Collision Course (1989 film), a 1989 action comedy film starring actors Jay Leno and Pat Morita
  • The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course, a 2002 Australian comedy-adventure film starring Steve Irwin
  • Collision Course, a novel by Nigel Hinton
  • Collision Course (Silverberg novel), a 1958 novel by Robert Silverberg
  • Collision Course (Bayley novel), a novel by Barrington J. Bayley
  • "Collision Course" (Space: 1999), an episode from the first series of Space: 1999
  • Collision Course (Star Trek: Academy), a novel by William Shatner and Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens
  • Collision Course (Bayley novel)

    Collision Course (aka Collision with Chronos) is the fourth novel by the science fiction author Barrington J. Bayley. The novel was inspired by the time travel theories of J. W. Dunne. The plot centers on the collision of two alternate "presents", with disastrous implications for reality.

    Literary significance and reception

    Rhys Hughes, in his review of Bayley's work, ranked the novel as Bayley's third-best but still the most original time paradox story in modern SF, noting that, for the first time, Bayley's novels had reached the high standards of his short stories.

    John Clute described Collision Course, along with Empire of Two Worlds and Annihilation Factor, as "variously successful" but held that The Fall of Chronopolis was Bayley's most fully realised time travel story.

    Reviewing the novel in Vector, Brian Stableford criticised Bayley's tendency to arbitrarily switch between viewpoints but concluded that "[y]ou will find it a rewarding experience."

    In 1990, Collision Course won the Japanese Seiun Award for best translated novel.

    Pnau

    Pnau is an Australian dance music duo originating from Sydney, Australia. The duo consists of musicians Nick Littlemore (vocals, production) and Peter Mayes (guitar, production). The pair have achieved multiple successes throughout their career with their award-winning debut album Sambanova, their widely acclaimed 2007 release Pnau, their breakthrough side-project Empire of the Sun, and their multiple chart-topping singles. Pnau is also recognized for their heavily publicized apprenticeship under musician Elton John, who signed the duo after listening to their record Pnau. Several of Pnau's recent projects have featured John's involvement, such as Pnau's album Soft Universe and an album featuring Pnau recreations of Elton John's hits called Good Morning to the Night.

    Biography

    Pnau formed in Sydney, New South Wales by Nick Littlemore and Peter Mayes. The two met at secondary school and began performing together in the mid-1990s, initially playing acid, house music, and trance music. Littlemore recalled meeting Mayes when he was 10; "He tripped me over. We hated each other for a couple years and then we started sneaking out and going to raves when we were about 13 and we formed a bond over intense music." Littlemore and Mayes created their first album when they were in their mid-teens. "It was called Fractured Geometric Spaces Made of Light," Littlemore remembers, "Which is probably why it was never picked up."

    Pnau (album)

    Pnau is the third album by Australian dance music duo, Pnau. The album was released in 2007 on the independent record label etcetc in Australia and on the independent record label Pnau Records and Tapes on LP in the UK in 2009. The album peaked at 31 on the Australian albums chart and was featured at number 89 on the Triple J Hottest 100 Albums of All Time.

    The album is considered significant for the band in several regards. Shortly after the album's release Elton John claimed the album to be the greatest record he had heard in ten years. Subsequently, Pnau was signed onto Elton's management, which resulted in their heavily publicized apprenticeship under the music icon.

    Additionally, Pnau reunited Nick Littlemore with Luke Steele for the first time in nearly a decade for the album tracks "With You Forever" and "Freedom". According to Littlemore, the track "With You Forever" inspired the artists to collaborate on a side project, which finalized a year later into the highly successful electronic pop band Empire of the Sun.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Collision Course

    by: Ballistic

    Converging with speed race to attack
    Armies to converge
    Rushing to the flash zone
    Bombing of the black stone
    Land lays scarred and burned
    Darkest side of humanity
    I lay scourage to the World, You shall die
    I want a third world war
    Cultures in the frey, no preachers left
    To pray, demon exercize his role
    The power and the violence, enter the front
    Land lays scarred and burned
    Destruction, all that matters
    My body lays there, second side into the law
    I wan't a third world war
    I won't waste my breath
    Asking for the suicidal day
    There's nothing you can do, never be seen again
    To the front, with your lives
    You will call suicide
    With every step you may regret
    Will take you back
    Your people suffer, heart attack
    We will not stop, we will not fall
    Crush your rebellion, once and for all
    Respond, to desperate times
    Respond, to your lies
    There's a war of culture attack of religion
    God himself, in the heaven that burns
    Last time you'll see your world
    See your children or home
    The self mutilating detonation
    We must exterminate in masses
    Force them from our land, women, children
    Blood of the priest is damned
    Last time you'll see your world
    See your children or home
    I'll beat up the next hippie I see
    Then I'll beat up you
    A modern race riot - devastation of the earth
    It was simple to avoid us, simple ti evade us
    Couldn't leave us alone
    Now you pay the price, your culture sacrificed




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