Tension

Tension may refer to:

Science

  • Tension (physics), a force related to the stretching of an object (the opposite of compression)
  • Tension (geology), a stress which stretches rocks in two opposite directions
  • Voltage or electric tension
  • Music

  • Tension (music), the perceived need for relaxation or release created by a listener's expectations
  • Tension (band), a Taiwanese a cappella group and boy band
  • Tension*, a hardcore band from New York
  • Albums

  • Ten$Ion, a 2012 album by Die Antwoord
  • Tension (Dizmas album), a 2007 album by Dizmas
  • Tension (Bakufu Slump album)
  • Songs

  • "Tension", a song by Avenged Sevenfold from Diamonds in the Rough
  • "Tension", a song by Killing Joke from What's THIS For...!
  • "Tension", a song by Korn from The Path of Totality
  • "Tension", a song by Orbital from The Altogether
  • "Tension", a song by Susumu Hirasawa from Paranoia Agent Original Soundtrack
  • Entertainment

  • Tension (film), a 1949 film by John Berry
  • The Void (video game), also known as Tension in some regions
  • Other uses

  • Suspense or tension, the feeling of uncertainty and interest about the outcome of certain actions an audience perceives
  • Bakufu Slump

    Bakufu Slump (爆風スランプ Bakufū Suranpu) was a Japanese rock band active 1982-1999. During the 80s and 90s the band was "hugely popular" in Japan.

    Among their best known songs was "Runner".

    Drummer Funky Sueyoshi went on to form X.Y.Z. with Minoru Nihara, former lead vocalist of Japanese metal band Loudness (band).

    Discography

  • Yoi (よい?, "good") 1984
  • Shiawase (しあわせ?, "happy") 1985
  • Raku () 1986
  • Jungle 1987
  • Highlander 1988
  • I.B.W. 1989
  • Oragayo in the Seventh Heaven 1990
  • Seishun'ō (青春王?, "king of youth") 1991
  • Ajipon (アジポン) 1992
  • Tension 1994
  • Pirori (ピロリ) 1995
  • Kaibutsu-kun (怪物くん?, "monster-kid") 1997
  • Hard Boiled 1998
  • References

    Tension (geology)

    In geology, the term "tension" refers to a stress which stretches rocks in two opposite directions. The rocks become longer in a lateral direction and thinner in a vertical direction. One important result of tensile stress is jointing in rocks. However, tensile stress is rare because most subsurface stress is compressive, due to the weight of the overburden.

    Jointing

    Tensile stress forms joints in rocks. A joint is a fracture that forms within a rock, whose movement to open the fracture is greater than the lateral movement that takes place. Joints are formed in the direction perpendicular to the least principal stress, meaning that they are formed perpendicular to the tensile stress. One way in particular that joints can be formed is due to fluid pressure, as well as at the crest of folds in rocks. This occurs at the peak of the fold or due to the fluid pressure because a localized tensile stress forms, eventually leading to jointing. Another way in which joints form is due to the change in the weight of the overburden. Since rocks lay under a great deal of overburden, they undergo high temperatures and high pressures. Over time, the rocks are eroded and the weight of the overburden is lifted, so the rocks cool and are under less pressure, which causes the rock to change shape, often forming breaks. As the compression is lifted from the rocks, they are able to react to the tension on them by forming these breaks, or joints.

    Tele (band)

    Tele is a German Rock/Pop-band from Freiburg (now Berlin).

    Band history

    Tele produced their debut album Tausend und ein Verdacht themselves in 2000 before being picked up by Tapete Records a couple years later. Their sound and style consisted of an Indie rock guitar sound, and they arranged their songs in a post rock way.

    The record company Tapete Records from Hamburg distributed their album in 2002 and published an EP with five new songs. Tapete Records published as well their second album Wovon sollen wir leben in 2004. This album contains mainly German pop songs with background stories in the texts. In the majority of cases the texts deal with the individual every day life, often with respect to their love affairs. Tele's music resembles that of the 1980s, but not necessarily in an intentional, retro-fashioned way. This is due to the use of keyboard-arrangements and synthesizer-wind instruments.

    For their third full-length LP, Wir brauchen nichts, Tele began experimenting with different sounds, taking inspiration from the 1940s, lullabies, and choir music. The album was produced by sound engineer Patrik Majer, who also arranged the productions for the band Wir sind Helden. Lead singer Fransceco Wilking featured on Wir sind Helden's third album Soundso, singing an exchange with Judith Holofernes. To date, Wir brauchen nichts is Tele's most commercially successful record due to the success of the single Mario, which Tele used to represent the state Baden-Württemberg at the Bundesvision Song Contest. The song ranked at number 10 after viewer votes.

    CBC-2

    CBC Television 2 and Télé-2 were proposed second television services to be operated by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)/Société Radio-Canada (SRC). These were to have been the Canadian equivalents to BBC Two in the United Kingdom, itself the second television channel of the BBC.

    The CBC-SRC made a formal application to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) in August 1980 for a licence to create a network that would replay programming in English and French (Télé-2).

    The CRTC denied the CBC's applications.

    The corporation had proposed that CBC-2 would:

  • be non-commercial
  • be a basic, must-carry service
  • be programming from CBC and provincial educational broadcasters
  • feature regional programming broadcast to a national audience
  • feature arts and culture, drama, news
  • References

    Printed documents, reference information (not available electronically)

  • A Better CBC Television Service. 1986.
  • CBC documents. AW Johnson. CBC-2 and Télé-2.

  • Tele2

    Tele2 AB is a major European telecommunications operator, with about 14 million customers in 9 countries. It serves as a fixed-line telephone operator, cable and Digital television provider, mobile phone operator, IoT and Internet service provider.

    Overview

    Tele2 started as a telecommunications company in Sweden in the late 1970s by the company Industriförvaltnings AB Kinnevik. In 1981, a mobile phone provider called Comvik started as an alternative mobile phone operator to Televerket (today known as TeliaSonera). The cable television provider Kabelvision AB started in 1986. Comvik changed its name to become Comviq when the company got a GSM license in 1988 and started operating in 1992.

    In 1991, Sweden's first commercial ISP was started with the Swedish IP Network (SWIPnet, AS1257) by Industriförvaltnings AB Kinnevik, later known as Tele2, and in 1993 with telephone liberalisation in Sweden, Tele2 started to offer international calls.

    The three companies of Comviq, Kabelvision, and Tele2 came together as the Tele2 brand on fixed-line services and Comviq on mobile services in Sweden in 1997. International growth came in the form of acquisitions in Estonia, Latvia, Russia & France. Today it serves as a major telephone company in the Nordic and Baltic nations, together as an alternative provider in many others.

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