Frantic is a book by Jerry B. Jenkins and Tim LaHaye, famous Christian authors. It covers volumes 20-22 in the Left Behind: The Kids series, which tells about the lives of people living in the end of the world. It is book six of the twelve-book series, and was published in 2004. This novel starts when strange, demon locusts are trying to get into the Young Trib Force hideout. The Christians there know that they are safe from the locusts, but the unbelievers are not. The locusts can sting non-believers, but they cannot kill them. Will the believers be able to stop the locusts from stinging their friends?

In Israel, Judd Thompson Jr. was on a plane when the locusts appear. When he finds out that nobody on the plane is a true believer in Christ, he thinks of a plan to get the people off the plane safely. Will he be able to save the passengers from the locusts, or will they have to endure unimaginable pain from the demons' deadly stings?

Nicolae Carpathia shows his evil ways as he blames this judgment from God, once again, on the Christians. Everyday, Nicolae gets more and more famous, but also more and more a threat to the Christians. The people all around the world panic as the demons sting their victims one by one. The Young Trib Force risk their lives to help others learn the truth while they avoid the tightening grip of the Global Community forces.


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Frantic (video game)

Frantic is a Commodore VIC-20 space shoot-em-up video game published by Imagine Software in 1982. The game involves the player piloting a space ship whilst trying to keep an X and Y axis centered on the enemy, which enters the field of play at varying speeds and directions. Slower enemies appear horizontally and quicker enemies diagonally. The game's title alludes to the fact that the game is timed, as fuel levels deplete during play.Centering the X and Y axis to target enemies involves engaging thrusters which in turn burns fuel. The game can be played with either a joystick or keyboard.

The game was released in cassette form only and was initially priced at £5.50.

Other formats

According to the World of Spectrum, Frantic was due for a Sinclair Spectrum 48K release, but this never happened.

References


Frantic (album)

Frantic is the eleventh studio album by British singer Bryan Ferry, the former lead vocalist for Roxy Music. It was released on Virgin Records in 2002. The majority of tracks were produced by the team of Rhett Davies, Colin Good, and Bryan Ferry; David A. Stewart and Robin Trower also co-produced several tracks.

Critical reception

Reviewing for AllMusic critic, Tim DiGravina wrote of the album "Some listeners might suggest that an album this varied has an identity crisis, but with [these] standout tracks as glorious as the Dylan covers and the Eno closer, Frantic is a fascinating addition to Bryan Ferry's accomplished discography." And reviewing for PopMatters critic, David Medsker wrote of the album "Frantic may play like a greatest hits album, with bits here recalling Boys & Girls and songs there echoing late Roxy, and it may rank in the middle to upper of the pack of his overall body of work. But it's the most cohesive album he's done in ages. Given how down and out he appeared to be, the fact that Frantic is more than half good is cause for joy."

Numb

Numb may refer to:

  • Having deficient psychological or physical sensation, see hypoesthesia
  • NUMB (gene), a human gene
  • Numb (film), a 2007 film starring Matthew Perry
  • Northwestern University Wildcat Marching Band, or NUMB
  • Numb (The Killing), an episode of the American television drama series The Killing
  • Music

  • Numb (band), a Canadian industrial band
  • Albums

  • Numb (Hammerbox album), 1993
  • Numb (Linea 77 album), 2003
  • The Numb E.P., a 1996 EP by Baboon
  • Songs

  • "Numb" (August Alsina song), 2013
  • "Numb" (Holly McNarland song), 1997
  • "Numb" (Honey Ryder song), 2008
  • "Numb" (Linkin Park song), 2003
  • "Numb" (Pet Shop Boys song), 2006
  • "Numb" (Rihanna song), featuring Eminem, 2012
  • "Numb" (U2 song), 1993
  • "Numb" (Usher song), 2012
  • "Numb", by The Airborne Toxic Event
  • "Numb", by Alecia Moore (a.k.a. P!nk) from Missundaztood
  • "Numb", by Archive from You All Look the Same to Me
  • "Numb", by Disturbed from The Sickness
  • "Numb", by Drowning Pool from Desensitized
  • "Numb", by Marina and the Diamonds from The Family Jewels
  • Numb (Rihanna song)

    "Numb" is a song by Barbadian singer Rihanna from her seventh studio album Unapologetic (2012). It features guest vocals by American rapper Eminem, making it the pair's third collaboration since the two official versions of "Love the Way You Lie". Following the album's release, "Numb" charted on multiple charts worldwide including in Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States.

    Composition and lyrical interpretation

    "Numb" lasts for a duration of 3:25. The song's instrumentation consists of an Egyptian flute riff and "a crashing bombastic beat." "Numb" contains a sample of Kanye West's song "Can't Tell Me Nothing", written by West and Aldrin Davis. The lyric "Let the champagne smash/ Let that man get cash" from "Can't Tell Me Nothing" is the sample used in "Numb". The song's lyrical content is "controversial" as it is about feeling "numb after taking drugs." and a "homage to getting high." Rihanna performs the lines

    I don't care Can't tell me nothing I'm impaired

    The worst for wear"

    in the first Verse. Eminem "spits" his verse, performing the lines

    Numb (Linea 77 album)

    Numb is the third studio album from the Italian nu metal band Linea 77.

    Track listing

  • "Venus" - 3:53
  • "Insane Lovers" - 3:32
  • "Fantasma" (Ghost) - 3:39
  • "Warhol" (feat. Aretuska's BrasSicilian) - 3:38
  • "Ants" - 3:13
  • "66 (diabolus in musica)" (feat. Subsonica) - 4:26
  • "Third Moon" - 4:25
  • "I Fall Asleep" - 3:36
  • "Houdini" - 3:32
  • "New World Soccer" - 4:06
  • "Alienation Is the New Form of Zen" - 5:14
  • Podcasts:

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