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6E

''6E'' or ''6-E'' can refer to:

''6e'', meaning "sixth" in Afrikaans, Dutch, and French (see [[Linguistics]] section)
Various topics related to France, including military units, geography, and notable people
Standards and systems in science and technology, such as networking (e.g., Wi-Fi 6E)
Transportation elements like airlines, rail, and military aircraft
Elements in arts and entertainment, including television codes and role-playing games

Linguistics

Language meanings

In French, "6e" serves as the standard abbreviation for "sixième," the ordinal form denoting "sixth." This usage follows the general pattern for French ordinal numbers from the second onward, where the cardinal number is combined with the suffix "-ième," and the abbreviation appends "e" to the numeral (with superscript in formal typography, though often rendered as 6e in plain text). For instance, it appears in designations like the 6e arrondissement, referring to the sixth administrative district of Paris.^[1]^[2] In Dutch, "6e" abbreviates "zesde," meaning "sixth," while in Afrikaans, it corresponds to "sesde" with the same meaning, often written as 6de or 6e depending on stylistic conventions. These forms derive from the respective cardinal numbers "zes" (Dutch) and "ses" (Afrikaans), following Germanic patterns where ordinals typically end in "-de" or "-ste." Etymologically, the roots trace to Proto-Germanic *sehs for the Germanic languages (Dutch and Afrikaans), contrasting with the Romance origin of French "six" from Latin sex, though both ultimately stem from the Indo-European root *séḱs.^[3]^[4]^[5]

Common abbreviations

In business and management frameworks, particularly within performance auditing and sustainable practices, "6E" refers to an expanded model encompassing Economy, Efficiency, Effectiveness, Equity, Environment, and Ethics. This framework builds on the traditional "3Es" (Economy, Efficiency, Effectiveness) by incorporating additional dimensions to address broader sustainability and ethical considerations in public administration and corporate operations.^[6]^[7] The model emphasizes evaluating organizational activities not only for financial viability and operational performance but also for equitable resource distribution, environmental impact, and ethical compliance, promoting long-term sustainable development in sectors like public finance and higher education.^[7] The 6E approach has applications in assessing project outcomes for improved economic welfare and ethical standards. For instance, in evaluating government initiatives, adherence to all six elements ensures balanced progress toward societal benefits while mitigating risks like environmental degradation.^[7] To avoid confusion in disambiguation, "6E" should be distinguished from "E6," which typically denotes unrelated concepts such as specific road designations or technical classifications in transportation and engineering contexts. In aviation, "6E" is briefly noted as the IATA designator for IndiGo, India's largest low-cost carrier, though its primary uses are explored in the Airlines and aviation section.

Military units

The 6e Régiment du Génie (6th Engineer Regiment) is a combat engineering unit of the French Army, specializing in support for maneuver units through construction, demolition, and mobility enhancement tasks. Founded in 1894 at Angers as part of the reorganization of the engineering and artillery branches, the regiment was designed from the outset for overseas service, reflecting the expanding colonial commitments of the French military.^[8] During World War I, its companies played key roles in fortification and obstacle breaching, with the 63e compagnie earning distinction on the Verdun front in 1915 and the 13e compagnie of the 22e compagnie d'appui receiving the Croix de Guerre 1914-1918 with two citations for actions in Arras and other sectors.^[9] In World War II, the regiment contributed to defensive engineering efforts until the 1940 armistice and later supported Allied operations in the liberation campaigns, suffering significant casualties with over 300 sappers killed between 1939 and 1940 alone.^[10] Today, the 6e RG, based in Angers and assigned to the 9e Brigade d'Infanterie de Marine, comprises over 1,500 personnel across 10 companies, including four combat engineer units equipped for amphibious support and mine clearance; it has participated in modern operations such as Bosnia in 1994.^[11]^[12] The 6e-12e Régiment de Cuirassiers (6th-12th Cuirassier Regiment) represents the amalgamation of two historic heavy cavalry units, evolving from Napoleonic-era shock troops to modern armored reconnaissance forces. Originating in the traditions of the 6e Régiment de Cuirassiers, created in 1635 as the Dragons du Cardinal under Cardinal Richelieu and redesignated as cuirassiers in 1803, the unit participated in pivotal charges during the Napoleonic Wars, including Austerlitz (1805) and Waterloo (1815), where its troopers wore breastplates for close-quarters combat.^[13] The 12e Régiment de Cuirassiers, founded on 24 March 1668 by Louis XIV as the Dauphin Cavalerie to protect the royal heir, similarly distinguished itself in Napoleonic battles like Iéna (1806) and Moskowa (1812).^[14] Post-World War II, both regiments transitioned to mechanized roles; the 6e RC reformed in 1943 as part of the Free French forces in Morocco and fought in the 3e Division Blindée during the liberation of France, while the 12e RC joined the 2e Division Blindée for the advance into Germany.^[15] Merged in 1994 to form the 6e-12e RC as an armored cavalry regiment equipped with AMX-30 tanks, it focused on reconnaissance until the 12e RC was reconstituted separately in 2009, inheriting the combined legacy within the 2e Brigade Blindée.^[15]^[14] The 6e Régiment de Parachutistes d'Infanterie de Marine (6th Marine Infantry Parachute Regiment), or 6e RPIMa, is an elite airborne infantry unit integrating marine traditions with rapid deployment capabilities, unique in combining amphibious heritage with parachutist expertise. Established in the 1940s as the 6e Bataillon Colonial de Parachutistes during World War II, it was redesignated the 6e Régiment de Parachutistes d'Infanterie de Marine in 1958 from its prior form as the 6e RPC, emphasizing its colonial infantry roots.^[16] In the First Indochina War, the regiment conducted airborne assaults, including operations around Hanoi and the defense of Dien Bien Phu in 1954, where its battalions endured heavy fighting against Viet Minh forces.^[16] During the Algerian War (1954–1962), it executed counter-insurgency raids and airborne insertions in the Aurès Mountains, departing Algeria in July 1961 for mainland France; its tactics emphasized vertical envelopment and integration of marine small-unit maneuvers for operations in rugged terrain.^[16] The unit, the only French regiment composed largely of conscripts during its active years, was dissolved on 30 June 1998 amid army professionalization but maintains its traditions through successor elements in the 11e Brigade Parachutiste.^[17] The 6e Bataillon de Chasseurs à Pied (6th Battalion of Foot Chasseurs) was a light infantry unit formed in the 19th century, specializing in skirmishing and rapid maneuvers as part of France's elite hunter battalions. Created on 1 November 1840, it drew from volunteer light troops and was deployed to Algeria from 1842 to 1848, earning acclaim at the Battle of Isly in 1844 for outflanking maneuvers against Moroccan forces.^[18] The battalion participated in the Crimean War, contributing to the Siege of Sevastopol (1854–1855) with assault roles, and in the Second Italian War of Independence in 1859, supporting French advances against Austrian positions.^[18] During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871, it fought in defensive actions around Paris, exemplifying the chasseurs' role in guerrilla-style harassment.^[18] In World War I, the 6e BCP served in trench warfare on fronts including the Somme and Verdun, part of the 6e Brigade de Chasseurs before its dissolution; the battalion itself was disbanded in the interwar period around 1923 as part of post-war reductions in light infantry forces.^[19]

Geography and administration

The 6th arrondissement of Paris, denoted as the VIe arrondissement, is a central administrative division situated on the Rive Gauche (Left Bank) of the Seine River, encompassing approximately 2.15 square kilometers of urban terrain. It was formally established on January 1, 1860, through the reorganization of Paris's municipal boundaries under the law of June 16, 1859, as part of Baron Georges-Eugène Haussmann's ambitious urban renewal project commissioned by Napoleon III to modernize the city's infrastructure, sanitation, and layout during the Second Empire. This expansion integrated previously independent communes into Paris, transforming the arrondissement into a cohesive district blending historic cores with Haussmannian boulevards and Haussmann-style buildings characterized by uniform facades, wide avenues, and improved public spaces. The area maintains a dense, walkable geography with mixed residential, cultural, and institutional uses, bordered by the Seine to the north, the 5th and 7th arrondissements to the east and west, and Boulevard Saint-Germain to the south. The arrondissement is renowned for its rich historical and cultural landmarks, particularly the districts of Saint-Germain-des-Prés and the Luxembourg Quarter. Saint-Germain-des-Prés, named after the abbey founded in 543 CE by Childebert I, Merovingian king of Paris, features medieval architecture including the Romanesque church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés, a surviving element of the original abbey complex that once served as a Benedictine monastery and intellectual hub. Adjacent to this is the Luxembourg Quarter, home to the Palais du Luxembourg, constructed between 1615 and 1631 in Italian Renaissance style for Marie de Médicis, and the adjoining Jardin du Luxembourg, a 23-hectare formal garden laid out in 1612 with manicured lawns, fountains, statues, and the Medici Fountain, now managed by the French Senate and serving as a vital green space for locals and visitors. Other notable sites include the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts, founded in 1648, and the Odéon-Théâtre de l'Europe, a neoclassical theater opened in 1792. These elements underscore the arrondissement's role as a cradle of French intellectual and artistic life, often associated with existentialist cafes and literary figures in the 20th century. Demographically, the 6th arrondissement reflects Paris's affluent, cosmopolitan profile, with a population of 40,432 residents as of 2022, down slightly from 40,919 in 2016 due to high living costs and urban densification constraints. The area exhibits a high density of 18,806 inhabitants per square kilometer, with a median age around 42 years, an overrepresentation of professionals and intellectuals (over 50% in socio-professional categories), and a notable foreign-born population of about 20%, drawn to its cultural institutions and proximity to the Latin Quarter. Housing is predominantly Haussmannian apartments, with average rents exceeding €30 per square meter, contributing to gentrification pressures. Paris's 6th constituency, one of the city's 18 legislative districts for the National Assembly, was delineated in 1958 but redistricted in 1986 to cover parts of the 11th and 20th arrondissements, including multicultural neighborhoods like Belleville, Ménilmontant, and Folie-Méricourt. This working-class and immigrant-heavy area functions as a single-member electoral district with approximately 120,000 registered voters, showing left-wing voting patterns. Historically, before 1986, the constituency included central affluent areas and was represented by figures like Maurice Couve de Murville (Gaullist, 1968 and 1973–1986). In recent elections, Sophia Chikirou of La France Insoumise (part of the New Popular Front) has represented the district, winning in 2022 with 53.74% in the first round (24,155 votes) and re-elected in 2024 with 58.19% in the second round.^[20] Extending beyond the capital, the 6e circonscription of the Bouches-du-Rhône department primarily comprises the 9th arrondissement and the northern part of the 10th arrondissement of Marseille, spanning about 20 square kilometers of urban zones. Established under the 1958 electoral reforms and adjusted in 2010, it has a population of approximately 126,000 residents as of the 2020s, characterized by diverse urban demographics, a median age around 40 years, and an unemployment rate of about 13% as of 2022. The area features a mix of residential, commercial, and industrial neighborhoods like La Timone and Saint-Loup, with significant immigration from North Africa and other regions since the mid-20th century, contributing to a multicultural population where North African-origin residents form a notable portion, alongside urban renewal efforts to address socioeconomic challenges.^[21]

Notable people

Louis de Buade de Frontenac (1622–1698) served as Governor of New France from 1672 to 1682 and again from 1689 to 1698, playing a pivotal role in expanding French influence in North America through military campaigns and exploratory efforts. During his first term, he established Fort Frontenac at the site of present-day Kingston, Ontario, in 1673, which facilitated fur trade and alliances with Indigenous nations around the Great Lakes. His administration emphasized westward expansion, including support for explorers like René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, who advanced French claims deep into the continent. In his second term, Frontenac led aggressive defenses against Iroquois raids, culminating in successful expeditions such as the 1690 campaign that repelled English and Indigenous forces from Quebec, solidifying French colonial presence amid the broader French and Indian Wars.^[22] Louis III de Bourbon, 6e prince de Condé (1668–1710), was a prominent French nobleman and military leader who bore the title as the sixth in the princely line of the House of Condé, a branch of the Bourbon dynasty. Born in Paris, he distinguished himself in the Dutch Wars under Louis XIV, rising to command roles in key battles that bolstered French territorial ambitions in the Low Countries. As a politician and diplomat, he advised on court matters and participated in negotiations shaping European alliances, though his career was marked by personal tragedies, including the loss of his wife and children. His legacy endures as a symbol of Bourbon military prowess during the late 17th century.^[23] The 6th arrondissement of Paris, known as Saint-Germain-des-Prés, has long been a hub for intellectual and artistic figures, fostering a cultural legacy tied to its bohemian cafes and salons. Philosophers Jean-Paul Sartre (1905–1980) and Simone de Beauvoir (1908–1986) made the neighborhood their intellectual home in the mid-20th century, frequenting establishments like Café de Flore and Les Deux Magots to debate existentialism and feminism; Beauvoir was born in the arrondissement and both resided there during formative years of their partnership. Painter Eugène Delacroix (1798–1863) lived and worked in the area, creating masterpieces in his studio at what is now the Musée National Eugène-Delacroix, contributing to the Romantic movement's emphasis on emotion and color. Singer and actress Juliette Gréco (1927–2024) embodied the district's postwar artistic vibrancy, performing in its cabarets and becoming an icon of French chanson.^[24] In contemporary times, the 6th arrondissement remains politically significant, with Jean-Pierre Lecoq serving as its mayor since 1994 and a regional councilor for Île-de-France. A member of Les Républicains party, Lecoq has focused on preserving the area's cultural heritage, promoting local arts, and managing urban development amid tourism pressures, as evidenced by his initiatives during events like the 2024 Paris Olympics. His long tenure underscores the arrondissement's role as a center for moderate conservative governance in central Paris.^[25]

Science and technology

Networking standards

Wi-Fi 6E represents an extension of the IEEE 802.11ax standard, commonly known as Wi-Fi 6, incorporating support for the 6 GHz frequency band to enhance wireless performance in dense environments.^[26] Introduced by the Wi-Fi Alliance in 2020, it leverages the newly available unlicensed spectrum in the 6 GHz band, which was opened by regulatory bodies like the FCC, to minimize interference from legacy devices and neighboring networks that are absent in this higher frequency range.^[27] This addition enables theoretical maximum throughput of up to 9.6 Gbps, primarily through wider channel widths and reduced congestion, while inheriting core Wi-Fi 6 features such as Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiple Access (OFDMA) for efficient resource allocation among multiple users and Multi-User Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MU-MIMO) for simultaneous data streams to several devices.^[28] These capabilities improve spectral efficiency, where overall throughput is fundamentally determined by the product of available bandwidth and the system's ability to utilize it effectively, allowing Wi-Fi 6E to deliver lower latency and higher capacity in applications like augmented reality and high-definition streaming.^[29] In terms of spectrum utilization, the 6 GHz band provides 1200 MHz of contiguous unlicensed bandwidth in regions like the United States, supporting up to 59 non-overlapping 20 MHz channels compared to approximately 24 such channels in the 5 GHz band, enabling more flexible channel allocation and larger contiguous blocks for high-bandwidth operations.^[30] This expanded channel availability reduces overlap and contention, particularly beneficial in enterprise and home settings with numerous connected devices. As of 2025, Wi-Fi 6E compatibility has become standard in flagship consumer electronics, including iPhone 15 and subsequent models, as well as many Android smartphones and laptops from major manufacturers, facilitating seamless integration into existing networks.^[31] Adoption of Wi-Fi 6E has accelerated significantly by 2025, driven by regulatory approvals and hardware proliferation, with the global Wi-Fi 6E router market projected to exceed $5 billion in value and represent a substantial portion of new deployments, reflecting over 18% compound annual growth from prior years.^[32] In the transition to Wi-Fi 7 (IEEE 802.11be), which builds on 6E by adding multi-link operation across bands for even higher speeds, Wi-Fi 6E remains a dominant choice for most users due to its mature ecosystem and cost-effectiveness, with Wi-Fi 7 adoption still emerging in premium segments.^[33]

Electrical and cabling systems

Category 6E (Cat 6E) cable emerged as a marketing term following the ratification of the Category 6 standard in the early 2000s, with widespread adoption by manufacturers post-2010 to denote enhanced unshielded or shielded twisted-pair Ethernet cabling. These cables build on Category 6 specifications by incorporating improvements such as tighter pair twisting, internal splines for pair separation, and optional foil shielding to minimize electromagnetic interference and crosstalk, enabling reliable high-speed data transmission in enterprise and data center environments. Unlike official standards, Cat 6E lacks formal recognition from bodies like the Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA), distinguishing it from the ANSI/TIA-568-C.2-defined Category 6A, which mandates verified performance for 10 Gbps over 100 meters.^[34]^[35] The primary enhancement in Cat 6E cables targets alien crosstalk (AXT), the interference from adjacent cables in bundled installations, which can degrade signal integrity at higher frequencies. Manufacturers achieve this through advanced shielding designs, such as foil-over-twisted-pair (F/UTP) configurations, resulting in improved attenuation-to-crosstalk ratios compared to standard Category 6. supporting bandwidths up to 550 MHz without the stringent channel testing required for Category 6A. This makes Cat 6E suitable for 10 Gbps Ethernet (10GBASE-T) applications over 100 meters in less dense bundles, though performance varies by vendor and installation quality.^[36] In terms of standards alignment, Cat 6E products generally comply with the baseline TIA/EIA-568-B.2 requirements for Category 6 horizontal cabling, including 23-24 AWG conductor sizes and 250 MHz minimum frequency response, but exceed them in noise rejection metrics to approach Category 6A capabilities cost-effectively. Installation guidelines emphasize proper bundling limits—typically no more than 24 pairs—to maintain AXT performance, with field testing recommended using tools compliant with ANSI/TIA-568-C.2 up to 500 MHz for verification.^[37] As of 2025, Cat 6E cables hold a significant share in enterprise upgrades, comprising approximately 52.8% of the global structured cabling market alongside standard Category 6 variants, driven by demand for cost-effective 10 Gbps infrastructure in offices and small data centers.^[38] Market projections indicate continued growth, with the Cat 6 and Cat 6E segment valued at over $15 billion, reflecting their role in supporting hybrid wired-wireless networks like those integrating Wi-Fi 6E backhaul.^[39]

Transportation

Airlines and aviation

IndiGo, India's leading low-cost carrier with the IATA code 6E, was founded in 2005 and commenced commercial operations on August 4, 2006, with its inaugural flight from Delhi to Mumbai using an Airbus A320-200. The airline quickly established itself as a dominant player in the domestic market by focusing on high-frequency, point-to-point routes and cost-efficient operations, rapidly expanding from a handful of aircraft to become the country's largest by passengers carried. As of November 2025, IndiGo operates a fleet of 409 aircraft, predominantly Airbus A320 family models including A320neos and A321neos, enabling it to serve over 138 domestic and international destinations with more than 2,700 daily flights. It commands approximately 64% of India's domestic aviation market share, transporting over 83 lakh passengers monthly in recent periods, driven by its emphasis on affordability and reliability.^[40] In 2025, IndiGo accelerated its international growth, particularly to Europe, as part of post-COVID recovery and network diversification. Key launches included thrice-weekly direct flights from Mumbai to Amsterdam starting July 2, followed by services to Manchester on July 1, Copenhagen in October, and planned routes to Athens from January 2026, utilizing leased wide-body aircraft like Boeing 787s for long-haul efficiency. This expansion added over 10 new overseas destinations in the fiscal year, enhancing connectivity to Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Europe while leveraging bilateral rights. Additionally, following the insolvency of GoAir in 2024, international slots and traffic rights were temporarily redistributed by the DGCA to carriers including IndiGo, with permanent reallocations via slot conferences in 2025 enabling the airline to secure additional prime takeoff and landing times at key airports and bolstering operational scalability.^[41]^[42] IndiGo maintains an outstanding safety record, with zero fatal incidents across its nearly two decades of operations, though its safety rating from AirlineRatings.com was downgraded to 5/7 in August 2025 due to recent incidents and compliance issues. The carrier has introduced premium ancillary services to enhance passenger experience, such as 6E Upgrade, which allows bidding for complimentary seat upgrades starting at ₹2,500 for domestic flights, and 6E Prime, a bundled offering including priority check-in, preferred seating, and onboard snack combos for a nominal fee. These initiatives, alongside features like IndiGoStretch for extra legroom, reflect IndiGo's evolution from a pure no-frills model to one incorporating value-added options while preserving its low-cost ethos.^[43]

Rail and locomotives

The South African Class 6E electric locomotive, introduced in 1970, represented a significant advancement in the South African Railways' (SAR) electrification efforts, designed primarily for heavy freight and mixed-traffic operations on the 3 kV DC overhead catenary system. Built by Union Carriage & Wagon (UCW) in Nigel, with electrical components supplied by Associated Electrical Industries (AEI) and English Electric, a total of 80 units were produced between 1970 and 1971, numbered E1146 to E1225. These Bo-Bo wheel arrangement locomotives featured four AEI-283AZ diamond-frame pantographs—two per bogie side—for collecting power from the overhead lines, enabling reliable operation across South Africa's Cape gauge (1,067 mm) network. With a one-hour power rating of approximately 2,492 kW and a continuous rating of 2,252 kW delivered through four AEI-283AZ traction motors, the Class 6E achieved a top speed of 113 km/h and a starting tractive effort of 311 kN, making it suitable for hauling heavy coal and ore trains on mainlines such as those between Johannesburg and Durban.^[44] The Class 6E1 variant, introduced in 1969 as an improved iteration, addressed limitations in the original design by incorporating redesigned bogies with enhanced traction control through a U-tube suspension system that eliminated axle-to-axle mass transfer, improving stability and adhesion on uneven tracks. A total of 960 units were built by UCW between 1969 and 1984 across eleven series, vastly outnumbering the 6E and becoming the backbone of SAR's electric fleet. These locomotives shared the same 3 kV DC power system and pantograph configuration as the 6E but offered refined electrical controls and higher reliability, with the same power output and top speed specifications. Operationally, both classes served extensively on electrified mainlines for freight transport until the 2010s, when aging infrastructure and maintenance challenges led to widespread retirements; by 2015, most original Class 6E units had been withdrawn, though some 6E1s continued in secondary roles.^[44] Subsequent modifications extended the lineage of the 6E1, with pairs of units dual-controlled and reclassified as Class 16E in 1990–1991 for heavier haulage, and further rebuilds in the 1990s producing Class 17E locomotives with upgraded braking systems. In the 2000s, hundreds of 6E1s were converted to Class 18E by stripping one cab for improved aerodynamics and modularizing components for easier maintenance, allowing continued service into the 2020s under Transnet Freight Rail. While no widespread hybrid conversion trials specifically targeting the 6E series were reported as of 2025, Transnet's broader electrification upgrades emphasized sustainability, with some legacy electric classes like the 18E integrated into green rail initiatives focused on regenerative braking and energy efficiency. Preservation efforts remain limited, with a few examples of early electric locomotives held in South African museums, though Transnet prioritizes operational modernization over heritage retention for the 6E family.^[44]^[45]

Military aircraft

The Boeing E-6 Mercury is a strategic airborne command post and communications relay aircraft operated by the United States Navy, serving as a critical component of the nation's nuclear command, control, and communications (NC3) infrastructure. Derived from the Boeing 707-320 commercial airliner, the E-6 performs dual missions: the Take Charge And Move Out (TACAMO) role, which involves relaying very low frequency (VLF) radio communications to submerged ballistic missile submarines, and the Looking Glass mission, providing an airborne alternative to ground-based command centers for authorizing nuclear launches. With a crew of 22, including flight personnel and mission specialists, the aircraft features advanced antenna systems, including trailing wire antennas for VLF transmission, and can maintain on-station endurance for extended periods, supported by an unrefueled range of approximately 6,700 nautical miles.^[46]^[47] Development of the E-6 began in the 1970s through studies at the Naval Air Development Center aimed at enhancing TACAMO capabilities beyond the aging EC-130Q Hercules, leading to a full-scale development contract awarded to Boeing in 1983. The initial E-6A variant, originally designated Hermes, rolled out in December 1986, completed its first flight in February 1987, and entered operational service with the Navy in August 1989, replacing the EC-130Q fleet. In the early 1990s, the E-6A assumed the Looking Glass mission from the U.S. Air Force's EC-135, ensuring continuity of NC3 operations; this included maintaining a 24/7 airborne alert posture until July 1990, when continuous airborne operations ended following the Cold War's conclusion, though the capability persisted on an on-call basis. Post-Cold War, the E-6 has sustained its role in nuclear deterrence by providing survivable command links for the President, Secretary of Defense, and U.S. Strategic Command, adapting to evolving threats through integration with systems like the Airborne Launch Control System (ALCS) for remote control of Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles.^[48]^[49]^[50] Upgrades to the E-6B configuration commenced in the mid-1990s, incorporating digital avionics, a battle staff compartment, and MILSTAR satellite communication terminals to enable the dual TACAMO and airborne command post roles simultaneously; the first E-6B was accepted in December 1997, with the full fleet conversion completed by 2003. These enhancements included replacing the 1970s-era cockpit with a modern Boeing 737 Next Generation flight deck and advanced C3 systems, improving reliability and interoperability. Further Block II upgrades, enhancing NC3 capabilities, began with the first delivery in June 2023. As of 2025, the 16-aircraft E-6B fleet, averaging over 35 years in service, is undergoing sustainment while facing structural fatigue; the Navy's TACAMO Recapitalization Program plans to replace it with the E-130J Phoenix II, a modified C-130J Super Hercules, beginning in fiscal year 2028, with full retirement targeted for the early 2030s to maintain NC3 continuity amid the airframe's obsolescence.^[46]^[49]^[51]

Arts and entertainment

Television and production codes

"Arc of Infinity" is a serial of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, assigned the production code 6E. Broadcast as the first story of Season 20 from 3 to 12 January 1983, it consists of four episodes, each approximately 25 minutes long. Written by Johnny Byrne and directed by Ron Jones, the serial stars Peter Davison as the Fifth Doctor, with Sarah Sutton as Nyssa and Janet Fielding reprising her role as Tegan Jovanka.^[52]^[53] The plot centers on a conspiracy among the Time Lords on Gallifrey, where the traitor Hedin, played by Michael Gough, steals the Doctor's biodata extract to enable Omega—an ancient Time Lord trapped in an antimatter universe since his defeat in "The Three Doctors"—to bond with the Doctor's body and return to the normal universe. This bonding process, facilitated through the Matrix and the titular Arc of Infinity, poses an existential threat to the Doctor, potentially forcing his regeneration or destruction. The story unfolds across Gallifrey and Amsterdam, where Omega's servant, the Ergon, attacks humans while seeking a host; the Doctor is summoned to face trial by the High Council, uncovers the plot, and ultimately severs the bond to defeat Omega, who perishes in the singularity. The serial introduces key elements to Doctor Who lore, including Omega's return after a decade and the conceptual framework of the Arc of Infinity as a gateway between matter and antimatter universes.^[52]^[54] Production took place primarily at BBC Television Centre in London for studio scenes, with significant location filming in Amsterdam, Netherlands, marking only the second instance of Doctor Who shooting abroad after "City of Death" in 1979. This overseas element, including sequences at sites like Leidseplein and Herengracht, aimed to add visual scale to the narrative but strained resources due to logistical challenges and costs associated with international travel. The serial's emphasis on Gallifreyan politics and effects-heavy sequences, such as Omega's antimatter form portrayed by Ian Collier, reflected producer John Nathan-Turner's vision for more mature, Earth-bound stories in the Fifth Doctor era, though it faced criticism for pacing and visual execution within the era's modest production constraints.^[55]^[54] In terms of reception, "Arc of Infinity" drew an average viewership of approximately 7 million per episode, lower than the previous season's average by about 2 million, amid broader fluctuations in the show's ratings during the early 1980s. Fan and critical assessments have been mixed, praising the intrigue of Time Lord machinations and guest performances but noting weaknesses in script cohesion and the underutilized Amsterdam setting; it holds an average IMDb user rating of 6.8/10 across its episodes. The story's contribution to the Whoniverse endures through its expansion of Omega's mythology and exploration of regeneration threats, influencing later narratives involving Gallifreyan exiles and cosmic entities.^[52]^[56] Home media releases have preserved and enhanced the serial's availability, with the 2002 DVD edition featuring commentary and a making-of documentary. In 2023, it was included in the limited-edition Blu-ray set Doctor Who: The Collection – Season 20, with episodes newly remastered in high definition from original film and videotape sources, alongside extensive extras like extended scenes and interviews. A standard edition of the set followed on 29 September 2025, making the remastered version more accessible to collectors and broadening appreciation of the production's historical context in British sci-fi television.^[57]^[58]

Role-playing games

In the tabletop role-playing game community, the term "6e" is an informal nickname applied by fans to the 2024 revision of Dungeons & Dragons fifth edition, reflecting the game's longstanding tradition of edition numbering that began with the original Dungeons & Dragons (OD&D) released in 1974 by Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson. Subsequent editions evolved through Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (AD&D) in 1977, second edition in 1989, third edition in 2000, fourth edition in 2008, and fifth edition in 2014, each introducing refinements to core mechanics like character creation, combat resolution, and world-building to address balance issues and player feedback.^[59] This progression emphasizes iterative design, where editions build on predecessors while overhauling rules for accessibility; for instance, dice probability remains foundational, with the primary mechanic involving a d20 roll modified by ability scores and proficiency bonuses against a difficulty class (DC), yielding success probabilities that scale from roughly 5% for a natural 1 to 95% for a natural 20 under ideal conditions.^[60] The 2024 edition, published by Wizards of the Coast, maintains full backwards compatibility with fifth edition materials, allowing players to mix 2014-era adventures, monsters, and supplements seamlessly into new campaigns without mechanical conflicts, though some updates encourage gradual adoption for optimal balance.^[61] Core rulebooks include the revised Player's Handbook (released September 17, 2024), Dungeon Master's Guide (November 2024), and Monster Manual (February 2025), which incorporate enhancements for inclusivity—such as gender-neutral language, diverse character options, and streamlined rules to reduce barriers for new players—while refining class balance through playtested adjustments.^[62] Notable new mechanics include Weapon Mastery, a feature for martial classes like fighters and barbarians that grants specialized properties (e.g., cleave for axes or push for spears) to weapons, adding tactical depth to combat without overcomplicating resolution.^[63] Development of the 2024 edition began with an announcement in September 2021, positioning it as an "evolution" of fifth edition rather than a full sixth edition, followed by extensive public playtesting via Unearthed Arcana packets starting in 2022, which gathered feedback from over 100,000 participants on class revisions and spell tweaks.^[64] Key updates to classes, such as the bard, expand spell access to include selections from cleric, druid, and wizard lists at certain levels, alongside revisions to spells like Vicious Mockery for improved scaling and flavor, aiming to elevate support roles while maintaining party equilibrium.^[65] The edition saw strong initial sales driven by pre-order performance that tripled fifth edition benchmarks and bolstered community engagement through integrated digital tools on D&D Beyond.^[66] The release followed the resolution of the 2023 Open Game License (OGL) controversy, where Wizards of the Coast's proposed OGL 1.1 draft—leaked in January and criticized for imposing royalties on third-party creators and revoking the original OGL 1.0a—sparked widespread backlash, leading to a January 27 announcement preserving OGL 1.0a and releasing a new System Reference Document to support compatible content creation.^[67] This outcome mitigated community divisions, fostering renewed trust and enabling third-party expansions. In 2025, Wizards expanded the edition with modules like Adventures in Faerûn (October 2025), featuring over 50 ready-to-play scenarios across Forgotten Realms settings, and free digital adventures such as The Tenebrous Stone, which integrate new mechanics into narrative-driven play and highlight the edition's emphasis on modular storytelling.^[68] These developments have amplified the game's cultural impact, with organized play events and home campaigns reporting increased participation, underscoring the 2024 edition's role in sustaining Dungeons & Dragons as a cornerstone of tabletop role-playing.^[69]

References

[1]
What is Wi-Fi 6E? | Glossary | HPE
Wi-Fi 6E enables access to the new 6 GHz band which translates into 1200 MHz of clean spectrum in the US and much of the rest of the world.
[2]
What Is Wi-Fi 6E? - PCMag
The Wi-Fi 6E standard adds support for 6GHz spectrum, plus faster wireless speeds and lower latencies.
[3]
What is WiFi 6E? | TP-Link
WiFi 6E means WiFi 6 extended to the 6 GHz band. WiFi 6E works with the same standard as WiFi 6 but with an extended spectrum.
[4]
What Is WiFi 6E? - Linksys
Apr 2, 2024 · WiFi 6E uses the 6GHz spectrum on the Wi-Fi 6 standard, providing faster speeds and less congestion by using 160 MHz channel support.
[5]
What Is Wi-Fi 6 vs. Wi-Fi 6E? - Cisco
Wi-Fi 6E extends Wi-Fi 6 into the 6-GHz band, creating a "fast lane" for faster speeds and lower latency, and is not backward compatible. Wi-Fi 6 is backward ...
[6]
What is WiFi 6E? WiFi 6E Mesh and Routers - Netgear
WiFI 6E unlocks an all-new 6Ghz WiFi band- an exclusive data superhighway for today's newest devices. Learn how WiFi 6E evolves WiFi 6 and Wifi 5 standards.
[7]
WiFi 6E Explained: Latest Wireless Technology - Astound
WiFi 6e is an extended version of WiFi 6 that operates on the 6 GHz radio frequency and provides faster wireless speeds and lower latency than WiFi 6.What Is Wifi 6e? · Wifi 6e Vs Wifi 6 · Benefits Of Wifi 6e
[8]
Are Wi-Fi 6E Routers Worth Your Money? Here's Everything You ...
Jul 21, 2025 · Wi-Fi 6E is an extended version of Wi-Fi 6, a standard of Wi-Fi created by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and certified ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[9]
French Ordinal Numbers - Lawless French Vocabulary
sixième, 6th, 6e. seventh, septième, 7th, 7e. eighth, huitième, 8th, 8e. ninth, neuvième, 9th, 9e. tenth, dixième, 10th, 10e. etc. Premier and second are the ...
[10]
What Are French Ordinal Numbers and Fractions? - ThoughtCo
Feb 21, 2020 · sixième, 6th, 6e, 1/6, un sixième. seventh, septième, 7th, 7e, 1/7, un septième. eighth, huitième, 8th, 8e, 1/8, un huitième. ninth, neuvième ...
[11]
[PDF] Dutch: An Essential Grammar, 9th edition - Language Advisor
6e zesde. 100e honderdste. 7e zevende. 101e honderd eerste. 8e achtste. 115e honderd vijftiende. 9e negende. 144e honderd vierenveer- tigste. 10e tiende. 1.000e.
[12]
Numbers in Afrikaans - Omniglot
Ordinal. 0, nul. 1, een, eerste. 2, twee, tweede. 3, drie, derde. 4, vier, vierde. 5, vyf, vyfde. 6, ses, sesde. 7, sewe, sewende. 8, ag, agtste. 9, nege ...Missing: 6e | Show results with:6e
[13]
http://cavaliers.blindes.free.fr/rgtdissous/6cuirsh.html
[14]
[PDF] Concept of 3 E's and Public Administration Performance - NAUN
In public finance management, it is necessary to extend the basic principle of “3E's” to “6E's”, i.e. Equity, Environment and Ethics. Equity = an effort to do ...
[15]
[PDF] Performance Auditing - KPMG agentic corporate services
When all government projects are well executed in relation to the 6E's above, there will be an improvement in people's economic welfare bringing about happiness.Missing: business | Show results with:business
[16]
Measurement of sustainable higher education development
Jun 1, 2020 · This paper constructs the 6E evaluation index system, a comprehensive index including the dimensions of economy, effectiveness, efficiency, equity, earnings ...
[17]
[PDF] Does Public Administration Reach Performance in the Sphere of ...
It is possible to extend the basic principle of “3E´s” to. “6E´s”, i. e. Equity, Environment and Ethics. Equity means an effort to do things properly ...
[18]
6e régiment du génie - Ministère des Armées
Le 6e régiment du génie naît de la réorganisation du génie et de l'artillerie, il est créé à Angers en 1894. D'emblée, il a vocation à servir outre-mer, il ...
[19]
Présentation du régiment | Portail fédérateur de l'armée de Terre
Le 6e régiment du génie, riche de sa longue histoire, n'a jamais cessé de voir passer en ses murs différentes compagnies aux missions évolutives ...
[20]
Historique du 6e régiment du génie - Gallica - BnF
Oct 25, 2012 · Complétée à l'aide des classes de réserve àj l'effectif de guerre, la compagnie 9 /3 quitte Angers le 7 août 1914 et est transportée en Lorraine ...
[21]
Page d'accueil 6e régiment du génie
### Summary of 6e Régiment du Génie
[22]
Le génie | Ministère des Armées et des Anciens combattants
Le 6e régiment du génie (6e RG) d'Angers appartient à la 9e brigade d'infanterie de marine (9e BIMa). Accéder au détail. 13e régiment du génie. Le 13e régiment ...
[23]
HISTORIQUE SUCCINCT DU 6 e REGIMENT DE CUIRASSIERS
Oct 20, 2010 · Le 6e régiment de cuirassiers reprend vie en octobre 1943 lors de la création de la l'armée "B" au Maroc. Il fait partie de la 3e division ...
[24]
12e régiment de cuirassiers
### Summary of the 12e Régiment de Cuirassiers History
[25]
6e RÉGIMENT DE CUIRASSIERS (2e formation).
Biographie et histoire. Créé le 1er avril 1945 à partir d'éléments F. F. I. ... 12e RÉGIMENT DE CUIRASSIERS. RÉGIMENT DE CUIRASSIERS DU RHONE. Dernière ...
[26]
L'opération K 18 se déroule au sud-ouest de Tizi-Ouzou avec le ...
Le 6e RPC (6e régiment de parachutistes coloniaux) change d'appellation le 1er décembre 1958 et devient le 6e RPIMa (6e régiment parachutiste d'infanterie ...Missing: histoire officielle<|separator|>
[27]
Dissolution du 6e régiment parachutiste d'infanterie de marine ...
La décision de dissolution du 6e régiment de parachutistes d'infanterie de marine (6e RPIMA) résulte du schéma d'organisation de la future brigade aéroportée ...
[28]
historique des chasseurs à pied - Military-Photos.com
Le 6e bataillon de chasseurs est créé en 1840. Il est en Algérie de 1842 à 1848, se distinguant notamment à la bataille d'Isly en 1844. Il est envoyé au siège ...
[29]
[PDF] 1918 - Historique du 6e Bataillon Alpin de Chasseurs à pied ...
Au moment où le bataillon quitte la Somme, la 6e brigade de chasseurs est dissoute ; le colonel. MESSIMY fait ses adieux aux chasseurs dans l'Ordre suivant :.
[30]
Louis de Buade, comte de Frontenac | Biography & Accomplishments
Oct 18, 2025 · French courtier and governor of New France (1672–82 and 1689–98) who, despite a record of misgovernment, managed to encourage profitable explorations westward.
[31]
Louis III, 6e prince de Condé | Military Leader, Politician & Diplomat
Oct 6, 2025 · Louis III, 6e prince de Condé was a prince of Condé who distinguished himself in the Dutch Wars. He was the 5th prince's second son and ...Missing: diplomats | Show results with:diplomats
[32]
Paris - exploring the 6th arrondissement • Paris je t'aime - Tourist office
The 6th arrondissement is known for all that is typical of French art de vivre. ... Simone de Beauvoir, Guillaume Apollinaire and Pablo Picasso among others.
[33]
Jean-Pierre LECOQ - Mairie du 6ᵉ arrondissement de Paris
Jean-Pierre LECOQ · Maire du 6e arrondissement de Paris, Conseiller régional d'Île-de-France, Conseiller de Paris · Coordonnées : 78 rue Bonaparte 75006 ParisMissing: 2024 | Show results with:2024
[34]
https://www.flukenetworks.com/knowledge-base/applicationstandards-articles-copper/category-6e-its-not-category-6a
[35]
[PDF] Wi-Fi 6E Quick Guide | Juniper Networks
... band, in addition to the currently supported 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands. Wi-Fi 6E brings. Wi-Fi to 6Ghz ... MIMO MU-MIMO. OFDMA. 2.4/5 GHZ. 6 GHZ. PN: 3050158.
[36]
The Importance of Spectral Efficiency - Tarana Wireless
Nov 15, 2021 · Spectral efficiency refers to the amount of data that can be transmitted over a specific bandwidth. You can use it to compare how efficiently ...
[37]
Wi-Fi 6E Standards & Channels - LitePoint
Nov 10, 2020 · The 802.11ax standard also defines channel allocations for the 6 GHz band. This allocation determines the center frequencies for 20 MHz, 40 MHz, ...Blog Wi-Fi · Background On Wi-Fi... · Ieee Rules Of Operation
[38]
Use Wi-Fi 6E networks with Apple devices
To create a Wi-Fi 6E network, you need a Wi-Fi router or access point that supports Wi-Fi 6E and has its 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz bands also enabled, preferably using a ...
[39]
Comprehensive Overview of WiFi 6E Router Trends: 2025-2033
Rating 4.8 (1,980) 5 days ago · With a projected market size of over $5 billion by 2025 and a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of approximately 18-20%, the adoption of WiFi ...
[40]
Wi-Fi 7 vs. previous generations: Adoption trends and performance ...
May 30, 2025 · More recently, Wi-Fi saw a major boost with Wi-Fi 7 and Wi-Fi 6E through the introduction of the 6 GHz spectrum band. The 6 GHz spectrum means ...
[41]
Wi-Fi 7 and the Growing Future of Wireless Design Guide - Cisco
Apr 8, 2025 · Building on the advancements introduced by Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 6E, Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be per IEEE) marks a significant upgrade. Wi-Fi 6 Introduced ...
[42]
Category 6e - It's not Category 6A - Fluke Networks
Category 6e cables may perform well beyond the requirements of Category 6, but do not meet the strict alien crosstalk requirements of ANSI/TIA-568-C.2 ...
[43]
Cat 6 vs Cat 6a vs Cat 7: What You Need to Know - Network Telecom
Feb 13, 2025 · This was not the case though since no legitimate Category 6e standard exists and Cat 6e is not recognized by the Telecommunications Industry ...
[44]
With OM4+, Its Deja Vu All Over Again - CommScope
Nov 27, 2017 · The performance claims from 6E manufacturers had a familiar ring: “Category 6E performs better than Category 6 specifications at frequencies ...
[45]
ANSI/TIA-568-C.2 Category 6 Field Testing Requirements
Download Fluke Networks general guide for contractual specifications covering the testing of Category 6 cabling installations to ANSI/TIA-568-C.2.
[46]
Structured Cabling Market Size & Share | Global Report [2029]
The global structured cabling market is projected to reach USD 21.48 billion by 2029, at a CAGR of 9.2%. Global market comprised a 52.8% share from Cat 6 ...
[47]
Cat6 And Cat6E Ethernet Cable Market Share 2026 - LinkedIn
Nov 5, 2025 · The Cat6 And Cat6E Ethernet Cable Market, valued at 15.41 billion in 2025 ... Tantalum Ethoxide Cas 6074-84-6 Market… Nov 4, 2025. Railway ...
[48]
South African Class 6E - Wikipedia
Manufacturer. The 3 kV DC Class 6E electric locomotive was designed and built for the South African Railways (SAR) in 1970 by Union Carriage & Wagon (UCW) in ...
[49]
South African classes 6E and 6E1 - loco-info.com
They were constructed by the Union Carriage & Wagon Works and their electric part was supplied by AEI and English Electric. The first orders were for 82 6E ...
[50]
Locomotives - Transnet
The Locomotives Business also undertakes both general and minor overhauls for a range of locomotive classes, including: 6E1, 8E, 10E, and 18E, amongst others.
[51]
E-6B Mercury | NAVAIR
The Navy accepted the first E-6B aircraft in December 1997 and the E-6B assumed its dual operational mission in October 1998. The E-6 fleet was completely ...
[52]
E-6A Mercury - Naval History and Heritage Command
Much modified and adapted, these still serve the Air Force, and two were transferred to the Navy in the late 1970s for use in the electronics support role.
[53]
E-6 MERCURY (TACAMO) - United States Nuclear Forces - Nuke
The E-6A had its beginnings in studies at the Naval Air Development Center, Warminster, Pa., looking for an expanded capability airframe for the TACAMO role.
[54]
E-6A/B Mercury Command and Control Aircraft - Naval Technology
Jun 28, 2010 · Boeing rolled out the E-6A in December 1986. It completed its maiden flight in February 1987 and was accepted by the Navy in August 1989. The E- ...Missing: development history 1970s<|control11|><|separator|>
[55]
A Plane Like No Other: What Is Operation Looking Glass?
Feb 9, 2024 · After beginning in February 1961, the Looking Glass mission ended in July 1990 when the USAF discontinued its constant airborne service. For the ...
[56]
Arc of Infinity (TV story) | Tardis - Doctor Who Wiki - Fandom
Omega, an ancient Time Lord made of pure anti-matter, once defeated by the Doctor, is plotting to cross over into this dimension by bonding with the Doctor.
[57]
"Doctor Who" Arc of Infinity: Part One (TV Episode 1983) - IMDb
Rating 6.7/10 (536) Director. Ron Jones. Writer. Johnny Byrne · Stars · Peter Davison · Sarah Sutton ... Plot summary · Add synopsis. Genres. Adventure · Drama · Family · Sci-Fi.
[58]
Arc Of Infinity | A Brief History Of Time (Travel)
When a being from an anti-matter universe begins to genetically bond with the Doctor, the TARDIS is summoned back to Gallifrey.Missing: code | Show results with:code
[59]
Arc of Infinity - Story Locations
Zandpad Amsterdam Filmed: 4 May 1982. A Youth Hostel. ; Amstelveld Amsterdam Filmed: 5 May 1982. Omega listens to an organ playing in the square.
[60]
"Doctor Who" Arc of Infinity: Part One (TV Episode 1983) - Ratings
Arc of Infinity: Part One. Doctor Who. IMDb rating. The IMDb rating is weighted to help keep it reliable. Learn more. IMDb RATING. 6.7/10. 523. YOUR RATING.
[61]
Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 20 Blu-ray
730-day returnsAll 7 classic stories newly restored for Blu-ray and packed with extra material. Directors: Douglas Camfield, Barry Letts, Christopher Barry.
[62]
Doctor Who: The Collection Season 20 Standard Edition - Blogtor Who
Aug 1, 2025 · Doctor Who: The Collection Season 20 gets a Standard Edition release this September, and you can pre-order the 20th Anniversary season now!
[63]
Dungeons & Dragons edition differences | Dicebreaker
Oct 1, 2021 · From the 1974 original to the RPG's latest Fifth Edition, we run through what makes each D&D edition worth playing (or not).
[64]
DnD 5e to 2024 DnD Transition Guide and Change Log - rpgbot
2024 DnD Backwards Compatibility with DnD 5e Wizards of the Coast has been extremely vague about backwards compatibility over the course of the DnD 2024 / OneD ...
[65]
Will the D&D 2024 Player's Handbook work with my old D&D books?
Jun 28, 2024 · Yes, the 2024 Player's Handbook is backwards compatible with older D&D 5e content. But that compatibility only goes in one direction.Missing: mechanics | Show results with:mechanics
[66]
https://thepopinsider.com/dnd-2024-handbook-sales-record-news/
[67]
Weapon Mastery in D&D 2024 - Roll20
Jan 6, 2025 · The new Weapon Mastery system is designed to represent martial classes' acumen and expertise with their specific weapons.Missing: backwards compatible
[68]
"New Version" of D&D Coming in 2024 - IGN
Sep 27, 2021 · The Dungeons & Dragons team has announced that the next iteration of the tabletop fantasy RPG will debut in 2024.
[69]
The Biggest Changes To Bards In The DnD 2024 Player's Handbook
Aug 2, 2024 · Bard's new capstone feature gained at level 20 also gives them some sweet new spell options. Words of Creation adds Power Word: Kill and Power ...5 Skill Monkey Sooner · Bardic Inspiration Goes... · Access Tons Of Spell Lists...
[70]
D&D's 2024 Handbook Scorches Previous Records - The Pop Insider
Sep 26, 2024 · So far the initial sales have outperformed the previous edition's three times over. ... DUNGEONS & DRAGONS 2024 EDITION PLAYER'S HANDBOOK.
[71]
What was going on with D&D's leaked OGL 1.1 in January 2023 ...
Jan 12, 2023 · It doesn't affect you at all. As of January 27, 2023 Wizards announced they would not be modifying OGL 1.0a or revoke it.Missing: controversy resolution
[72]
Adventures in Faerun | D&D - Wizards of the Coast
Take your party on a far-reaching Forgotten Realms campaign – and craft a legendary story. · 5 settings, each with a Gazetteer · 50+ pick up and play adventures ...Missing: modules | Show results with:modules
[73]
D&D Beyond Releases Free Forgotten Realms Adventure
Oct 23, 2025 · Today, D&D Beyond released The Tenebrous Stone, a new adventure that will appear in the upcoming Forgotten Realms: Adventures in Faerun book.

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