Rollies is a popular brand of cigarette rolling papers. They are available in standard sizes 1, 1 1/4, 1 1/2, and king size.
They are part of the Rolling Supreme family of products which is related to Conwood. Rollies rose to fame with the 1997 release of Notorious BIG’s album “Life After Death.” On the track “mo’ money, mo’ problems,” Notorious BIG advises listeners to “Throw your Rollies in the sky.” Controversy has arisen over whether the artist is referring here to the brand of rolling papers (the standard interpretation), or rather he may be referring to “Rollies” the brand of Rollerskate popularized in the UK during the 1970’s.
The Collingwood Circle is a traffic circle in New Jersey. Route 33 and Route 34 split around this circle in Farmingdale, New Jersey.
See also
- List of traffic circles in New Jersey
, or 11 Squadron, is the aerobatic demonstration team of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force. Originally formed in 1960 as a team of six F-86 Sabres, the team switched to the Mitsubishi T-2 in 1980 and then the Kawasaki T-4 in 1995. They are based at Matsushima Air Base.
History
- 1960: Team founded.
- 1964: 1964 Summer Olympics (Tokyo) opening.
- 1982: 14 November: Accident in Hamamatsu Air Base. One T-2 (#4) crashed.
- 1991: 4 July: Accident in the Pacific Ocean. Two T-2s (#2 and #4) crashed.
- 1998: 1998 Winter Olympics (Nagano) opening.
- 2000: 4 July: Accident in the Oshika Peninsula. Two T-4s performing a dual solo (#5 and #6) crashed.
- 2002: 4 June: 2002 FIFA World Cup Japan versus Belgium (Saitama Stadium) opening.
References in pop culture
The mercenary air team “Red Impulse” and its leader from the anime series Science Ninja Team Gatchaman take their name from the Blue Impulse.