City Drill

City Drill

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1. Albatross Island: Use the teleporter on the beach to get into the south yard. Find the tall guard tower and climb to the very top. Super Chicken Glide to the next tower and then again to another roof. Climb to the next level of the roof and break into the door using the crowbar. Walk through the building and come out the door on the other end. Jump on the wall and walk around the corner. Jump up and over the fence and activate the drill thrill.

3. Auburn: Climb up one of the shipping crates that has blue and white hand holds on the end. Once on top, climb the wooden planks to the next level. Jump over the gap and destroy the barrel to build a trampoline. Jump up to the roof and cross the catwalk to another roof. You will have to put some fires out before crossing the catwalk. The drill thrill is on the right side of the next building.

6. Cherry Tree Hills: Break down the fire door on one of the mansions at the top of the curvy hill to access the back yard. Climb the vine then grapple to the roof. Chicken glide to the next roof and water a plant. Climb the plant then chicken glide one more time to the drill thrill.

In Kansas City, there are several well-known drill teams: The Marching Pythons, The Gateway Highsteppers, The Marching Falcons, The Sizzlers. And dozens of smaller teams are still establishing themselves and their reputations.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams clarified his comments about drill rap -- a controversial and popular rap subgenre -- after meeting with a group of rappers on Tuesday night, where they discussed the gun violence impacting the hip-hop community.

Adams' meeting with the rappers came after the mayor's comments about drill rap sparked some backlash in the hip-hop community in the wake of the killings earlier this month of two aspiring drill rappers in Brooklyn -- Tahjay Dobson, who was known as TDott Woo, and Jayquan McKenley, who went by the stage name CHII WVTTZ.

Over the years, drill artists say they have been monitored and targeted by law enforcement, with some being banned from performing in their own hometowns. Chicago rapper Chief Keef famously appeared via hologram at a 2016 concert in Indiana -- an event that was subsequently shut down by police. Chief Keef has originally planned to perform in Chicago, but then-Mayor Rahm Emmanuel urged the theater to cancel the show, saying the rapper was a bad role model. But artists have long argued that their music is a form of self-expression that chronicles the struggles of life on the streets.

The Oil and Gas Drilling Ordinance (Oil Ordinance), prepared in response to City Council File No. CF 17-0447, amends the Los Angeles Municipal Code to prohibit all new oil and gas drilling activities and make any existing extraction a nonconforming use in all zones of the City.

In 2022, the Los Angeles City Council responded to concerns by adopting an ordinance to ban all oil drilling within City limits. The adopted Oil Ordinance requires the phase out of these oil drilling activities, which are known hazards to public health and safety, by immediately banning new oil and gas extraction and requiring the removal of existing operations after an amortization period.

On December 2, 2022, the Los Angeles City Council adopted Ordinance No. 187,709. This ordinance became effective on January 18, 2023. The Ordinance deems all existing drill sites and oil/ gas wells a legally nonconforming use. In addition, it prohibits operators from drilling, redrilling, deepening, or performing any well maintenance, except if it is to prevent or respond to a threat to public health, safety, or the environment, as determined by the Zoning Administrator. This specific review process is known as the Health and Safety exception.

Drill is a subgenre of hip hop music that originated in Chicago in the early 2010s. It is sonically similar to the trap music subgenre and lyrically similar to the gangsta rap subgenre. Artists within drill music have been noted for their style of lyricism and association with crime in Chicago. The genre progressed into the American mainstream in 2012 following the success of rappers like Chief Keef, Lil Durk, Lil Reese, Fredo Santana, G Herbo, Lil Bibby[2][3] and King Louie who had many local fans and a significant internet presence alongside producer Young Chop. Other rappers, such as LA Capone and RondoNumbaNine also contributed to the early drill scene.[4] As the audience grew, media attention and the signing of drill musicians to major labels followed. Later, after the initial momentum from the early 2010s somewhat subsided, Chicago drill had a resurgence in the late 2010s, (c. 2018) with artists such as King Von, Polo G and a renewed Lil Durk.[5][6][7][8]

A regional subgenre UK drill emerged in London particularly in the district of Brixton, beginning in 2012. UK drill rose to prominence by mid-2012 and has influenced other regional scenes, such as Australian, Spanish, Irish, Dutch, and Brooklyn drill (re-introduced to Brooklyn in the late 2010s).[9][10][11]

The lyrics of drill tend to be violent and gritty. The Guardian's Lucy Stehlik said \"nihilistic drill reflects real life where its squeaky-clean hip-hop counterparts have failed.\"[13] Drill lyrics strongly contrast with the subject matter of earlier Chicago rappers[14] and contemporary mainstream hip hop which at the time of drill's emergence tended to glorify and celebrate a rise to wealth.[15]

Drill lyrics typically reflect life on the streets, and tend to be gritty, violent, realistic and nihilistic. Drill rappers use a grim, deadpan delivery,[16] often filtered through Auto-Tune, influenced by the \"stoned, aimless warbling of Soulja Boy (one of the earliest non-local Keef collaborators) and Lil Wayne before him.\"[17] Atlanta-based rappers Gucci Mane and Waka Flocka Flame were important influences on the drill scene.[18] Though it bears many similarities to trap music the speed of a drill beat is generally slower with a moderate tempo having about 60 to 70 beats per minute.[19][20] Some producers work at double tempo such as 120 to 140 beats per minute.

Drillers tend to be young; many prominent musicians in the scene started getting attention while still in their teens.[21] One of the genre's most prominent musicians, Chief Keef, was 16 when he signed a multi-million dollar record contract with Interscope,[22] and in an extreme example, Lil Wayne co-signed the 13-year-old driller Lil Mouse.[23] Critics have noted drill rappers' lack of concern with metaphor or wordplay. Chief Keef said that his simplistic flow is a conscious stylistic choice: \"I know what I'm doing. I mastered it. And I don't even really use metaphors or punchlines. 'Cause I don't have to. But I could. ... I think that's doing too much. I'd rather just say what's going on right now. ... I don't really like metaphors or punchlines like that.\"[24] Whet Moser wrote that Keef's songs are \"lyrically, rhythmically, and emotionally diminished, which is why they sound so airless and claustrophobic ... It's not even fatalistic, because that would imply a self-consciousness, a moral consideration, that isn't there in the lyrics. It just is, over and over again.\"[25] A profile on the scene in The New York Times examined the genre's aggression:

Stehlik called drill production style the \"sonic cousin to skittish footwork, southern-fried hip-hop and the 808 trigger-finger of trap.\"[13] Young Chop is frequently identified by critics as the genre's most characteristic producer.[26][27][28] The sound of trap producer Lex Luger's music is a major influence on drill,[18][27][29] and Young Chop identified Shawty Redd, Drumma Boy, and Zaytoven as important precursors to drill.[28] 59ce067264

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