Unity

Unity may refer to:

Education

  • Unity Academy (disambiguation)
  • Unity College (disambiguation)
  • Unity School District (Wisconsin), Wisconsin, United States
  • Unity University, Ethiopia
  • Music

  • Unity Christian Music Festival, a Michigan music festival
  • Unity, a band formed by members of Uniform Choice
  • Unity (Larry Young album), 1966
  • Unity (Sun Ra album), 1977
  • Unity (311 album), 1991
  • Unity (Avishai Cohen album), 2001
  • Unity (Rage album), 2002
  • Unity (George album), 2003
  • Unity, a 1994 album by the band Big Mountain
  • Walt Dickerson Plays Unity, 1964
  • Unity (EP), a 1999 split EP by Dropkick Murphys and Agnostic Front
  • "U.N.I.T.Y.", a 1993 song by Queen Latifah
  • "Unity" (Afrika Bambaataa and James Brown song), 1985
  • "Unity" (Shinedown song), 2012
  • "Unity", a song by Desmond Dekker and the Aces, from their 1968 album Action!
  • "Unity", a song by Kelly Rowland on the 2007 album Ms. Kelly
  • "Unity", a song by Mordechai Ben David and Shea Mendelowitz
  • Media and entertainment

  • Assassin's Creed Unity, a 2014 action-adventure video game
  • Unity (ISS module)

    The Unity connecting module was the first U.S.-built component of the International Space Station. It is cylindrical in shape, with six berthing locations (forward, aft, port, starboard, zenith, and nadir) facilitating connections to other modules. Unity measures 4.57 metres (15.0 ft) in diameter, is 5.47 metres (17.9 ft) long, and was built for NASA by Boeing in a manufacturing facility at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Sometimes referred to as Node 1, Unity was the first of the three connecting modules; the other two are Harmony and Tranquility.

    Launch and initial berthing

    Unity was carried into orbit as the primary cargo of the Space Shuttle Endeavour on STS-88, the first Space Shuttle mission dedicated to assembly of the station. On December 6, 1998, the STS-88 crew mated the aft berthing port of Unity with the forward hatch of the already orbiting Zarya module. (Zarya was a mixed Russian-US funded and Russian-built component launched earlier aboard a Russian Proton rocket from Baikonur, Kazakhstan.) This was the first connection made between two station modules.

    Unity (Star Trek: Voyager)

    "Unity" is the 17th episode of the third season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager, the 59th episode overall. The episode first aired on the UPN network on February 12, 1997, as part of sweeps week. It was written by producer Kenneth Biller, and is the second episode to be directed by cast member Robert Duncan McNeill. It marked the first appearance of the Borg in Voyager.

    Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the Starfleet and Maquis crew of the starship USS Voyager after they were stranded in the Delta Quadrant far from the rest of the Federation. In this episode, while on an away mission, Chakotay is taken in by a group of former Borg who seek help from the crew of Voyager to reactivate their neural link. The ex-Borg force Chakotay to reactivate a Borg cube (a large Borg spaceship), but, in their new-found "Co-operative", the ex-Borg make the cube self-destruct, saving Voyager.

    Biller was influenced by the story of the Tower of Babel in writing the episode, and also considered the dissolution of the Soviet Union to be an influence. The crew re-used the make-up and costumes of the Borg designed for the film Star Trek: First Contact, but sets were not re-used. A new fully computer generated Borg cube was created for "Unity", and the storyline of the episode was intended as a hint to those in the later two-part episode "Scorpion". According to Nielsen ratings, it received a 5.4/8 percent share of the audience on first broadcast. "Unity" was received positively by critics, with praise directed at McNeill's direction as well as Biller's plot.

    Introduction

    Introduction, The Introduction, Intro, or The Intro may refer to:

  • Introduction (music), an opening section of a piece of music
  • Introduction (writing), a beginning section to a book, article or essay which states its purpose and goals
    • Foreword, a beginning section of a book, before the introduction, usually written by someone other than the author
  • Foreword, a beginning section of a book, before the introduction, usually written by someone other than the author
  • Introduction (British House of Commons), a ceremonial seating for members elected in by-elections
  • Introduction (House of Lords), a ceremonial seating for some new members
  • "Introduction" (Songs of Experience), a poem by William Blake
  • Intro (demoscene), in the demoscene, a short computer program produced for promotion or to meet competition requirements
  • Intro sequence, a non-interactive introductory sequence for a computer or video game
  • The Introduction, a prequel film of the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas
  • Introduced species or introduction, a species established by humans outside its natural range
  • Trust in Few

    Trust in Few is the debut and only album of Ocala metalcore band We Are Defiance, released in March 2011.

    Background and recording

    The band announced that Tyler "Telle" Smith of The Word Alive and Danny Worsnop of Asking Alexandria would be featured on one track each. Smith was featured on the track "Not Another Song About You", though Worsnop was pulled off Trust in Few by his label Sumerian due to the fact the bands' records came out too close together.

    The album was produced by ex-A Day to Remember guitarist Tom Denney, who also engineered, mixed and mastered the album at Diamond Studios in Ocala, Florida.

    Release

    Originally set for release on March 15, the release was delayed after a car accident the band had while touring through the US at the beginning of 2011, when lead vocalist Brian Calzini was brought into the hospital.

    "To the Moon", "I'm Gonna Bury You Underground Eli" and "Weight of the Sea" were all released as singles prior to the album's release, with a music video shot for "It's Not a Problem Unless You Make It One".

    Intro (Bravo Band album)

    Intro (in Macedonian: Интро) is the debut album by the Macedonian male group Bravo Band. The album was released in October 2008 and it contains nine songs which are different by style.

    Production history

    The first single released from the album was "Lesno Ti E Tebe" ("It's easy for you") in 2006. With that song the band first promoted their self as a music group on the Macedonian festival Ohrid Fest. The song is work of Jovan Jovanov and Elvir Mekic which made their second single too called "Ne Bih Te Menjao" ("I wouldn't change you"). "Ne Bih Te Menjao" is a Serbian language song and it was the band's entry for Suncane Skale 2007. With this song they finished third in the first night with 63 points. The video for the song "Neka Patam" made by Dejan Milicevic was selected for best Macedonian video of 2008. In October all since then present songs they released on an album. The album is called Intro mainly for two reasons. The first one is the word intro which comes from the English word "introduction". It is just a metaphor for what they present in it, an introduction of their emotions which are in one way or another expressed in every song.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Intro #1

    by: Acheron

    In nomine magni dei nostri satanas luciferi, introibo ad altare
    dei nostri. Ad dei nostri, satanas luciferi, qui laetificat
    juventutem meam. Qui regit terram.




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