Lounge may refer to:
In architecture:
- Airport lounge, private waiting area offered by airlines to special customers or to those who pay an extra fee
- Living room, erroneously known as lounge room, a room for entertaining guests, reading, watching TV or other activities
- Lounge, a public waiting area provided with seating as in a hotel; a lobby
- Bar (establishment), also known as a lounge in some cases
- Bar (counter), a section of a restaurant, typically with unreserved seating
In music:
- Lounge music, a type of easy-listening music
- Lounge singer, singers in the lounges and bars of hotels and casinos, or at standalone piano bars
- The Lounge (radio network), a satellite service distributed by Dial Global
In other fields:
- Lounge car, railroad car where riders can purchase food and drinks
- Lounge suit, another name for an informal suit, see Suit (clothing)
- Chaise longue, an upholstered couch in the shape of a chair
See also [link]
- Lounging (disambiguation), the name of several things
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https://wn.com/Lounge
Melt
Melt can refer to:
In music
People
See also
Hope (Ukrainian political party)
The People's Action Party "Hope" (Ukrainian: Партія Народної Дії «НАДІЯ») was founded on 18 March 2005, and has a presence in 27 regions and 525 districts of Ukraine. It is headed by Sergei Selifontiev, who created the "light parliamentary movement" in contrast to what he felt was a shady parliament of the day. On the day of its inception, 1,200,000 citizens of Ukraine joined the party.
References
Hope (2014 film)
Hope is a 2014 French drama film directed by Boris Lojkine. It was screened as part of the International Critics' Week section at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival where it won the SACD Award.
Cast
References
External links
Hope (ship)
The Hope was an American brig class merchant ship involved in the Maritime Fur Trade along the northwest coast of North America and discovery in the Pacific Ocean. Earlier the vessel was involved in the slave trade.
Early voyages
Sailing out of Newport, Rhode Island the Hope was involved in bringing Africans to the United States to be sold as slaves as part of the Middle Passage. In 1765, the brig was under the command of Captain Nathaniel Mumford. On March 17, 1765 a revolt occurred on the ship:
There was a passenger revolt aboard the brigantine Hope while it was bringing slaves from the coast of Senegal and Gambia to Connecticut. How did that happen? –Well, the captain, who had beaten several of his crewmen, had been killed and his body thrown overboard, and so the black cargo, seeing such discord among their captors, figured they maybe had a chance. In their revolt they killed one crew member and wounded several others. On this day their revolt was suppressed by killing seven of them.
Mix
Mix, mixes, mixture, or mixing may refer to:
In mathematics, science, and technology
In electronics and telecommunications
Other uses in mathematics, science, and technology
WWPR-FM
WWPR-FM (105.1 MHz), known by its branding slogan Power 105.1, is an Urban Contemporary radio station located in New York City. WWPR-FM is owned by iHeartMedia and broadcasts from studios in the AT&T Building in the Tribeca district of Manhattan; its transmitter is atop the Empire State Building. The station is the flagship station of the nationally syndicated morning show The Breakfast Club.
History
Early years
The first station to sign on to this frequency was WWRL-FM in 1953. It became WRFM in 1957, breaking away from simulcasting its AM sister station with a diversified and classical music format. Bonneville International, the broadcast arm of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, purchased WRFM in 1963.
In 1968, WRFM, billing itself "Stereo 105", adopted a beautiful music format. The format was mostly instrumental with about one vocal every 15 minutes. Their music featured the works of such artists as Mantovani, Henry Mancini, John Fox, Percy Faith, Hollyridge Strings, Leroy Anderson, Frank Mills and Richard Clayderman. Mixed in were vocals by such artists as Frank Sinatra, Neil Diamond, Kenny Rogers, Nat King Cole and Barbra Streisand. Ratings for the station were high, and a couple times they hit number one overall. A pair of rival stations, the simulcast of then-co-owned WPAT-AM-FM, tended to do slightly better in the ratings, but both outlets held their own.
