In Flames
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Origin | Gothenburg |
---|---|
Sweden | |
Genres | Alternative Metal |
Metalcore | |
Heavy Metal | |
Melodic Death Metal | |
Members | Anders Fridén |
Björn Gelotte | |
Jesper Strömblad | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1376045 |
About In Flames
In Flames are a Swedish heavy metal band, which was formed by guitarist Jesper Strömblad in 1990 in Gothenburg, Sweden. At the Gates, Dark Tranquillity, Soilwork and In Flames are the only remaining bands responsible for developing the genres known as Swedish death metal and melodic death metal.
Dublin riot: 'Huge destruction' after school stabbing leads to 34 arrests
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US evangelicals drive Republican support for Israel
... In the End Days, a certain strain of Christian theology holds, the Jewish people will either convert to Christianity or perish In Flames...
Trapped by Maui fire, their escape routes were blocked. Why?
... She grabbed a hose, trying to stop her house from going up In Flames...
Venice bus crash: Victims still unidentified almost 24 hours on
... " I wanted to help, " he told La Presse website, " but I was prevented by a friend of mine and a policewoman because the bus was still In Flames and in danger of blowing up...
Sudan conflict: Landmark skyscraper in Khartoum engulfed in flames
... Videos posted online on Sunday showed the iconic Greater Nile Petroleum Oil Company Tower engulfed In Flames...
Sudan conflict: Looting spree in Khartoum as homeowners flee
... Talk among residents of Ombada - which is about 3km (two miles) from the burnt-out factory - is that the place went up In Flames as a young man was using his lighter to see as it was dark inside...
South Africa fire: What are Johannesburg's hijacked buildings?
... Fires are common - though nothing on the scale of the one that went up In Flames overnight...
The indiscriminate devastation of Canada's raging wildfires
... They, and most of her other possessions, went up In Flames last week...
Sudan conflict: Landmark skyscraper in Khartoum engulfed in flames
By Fiona NimoniBBC News
Buildings have caught fire in Sudan's capital after heavy fighting between the army and rival forces.
Videos posted online on Sunday showed The Iconic Greater Nile Petroleum Oil Company Tower engulfed In Flames .
" This is truly painful, " said Tagreed Abdin, an architect of The Building , in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Air strikes and ground battles have continued in Khartoum and other towns and cities since fighting broke out in April.
Over one million people have been forced to flee the country, the UN has said.
Located near the River Nile , the 18-storey oil firm skyscraper is one of The Most recognisable landmarks in Khartoum.
Ms Abdin said it defined the skyline of The City , and lamented " such senseless destruction".
It is Not Yet clear what caused The Building 's cone-like structure, which has a glass facade, to catch fire. There have been no reports of injuries or deaths.
The violence in Sudan began on 15 April, triggered by a power struggle between the leaders of the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
It followed days of tension as members of the RSF were redeployed around the country in a move that the army saw as a threat.
The Sudan War Monitor, which provides analysis of The Conflict , said the RSF had attacked areas controlled by the army on Saturday, including an office block at the justice ministry. Several government buildings are reported to have caught fire as a result of The Attack .
Attacks on army premises continued into Sunday, witnesses Told AFP news agency.
Residents in a Southern District of The City - where the army was targeting RSF bases - Told AFP they heard " huge bangs" as they woke up.
Others reported fighting in The City of El-Obeid, some 400km (250 miles) south of the capital.
The RSF has been fighting to take control of the capital, and the military's air strikes have been aimed at weakening RSF positions.
The Conflict has killed around 7,500 people and displaced More Than five million.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com