PRD may stand for:

Political parties[link]

• Partido Renovador Democrático, a political party in Angola
• Parti de Renouveau Démocratique, a political party in Benin
• Partido Revolucionario Dominicano, a political party in the Dominican Republic
• Partai Rakyat Demokratik, a political party in Indonesia
• Partido de la Revolución Democrática, a political party in Mexico
• Partido Revolucionario Democrático, a political party in Panama
• Partido Renovador Democrático, a former political party in Portugal
• Parti radical-démocratique, a former political party in Switzerland

Science and technology[link]

• Physical Review D: Particles, fields, gravitation, and cosmology, a scientific journal published by the American Physical Society
• Product requirements document in technology product development and planning

Other[link]

• Pearl River Delta, a major urban agglomeration and centre of economic activity in south China
• Pathfinder Reference Document in gaming (Pathfinder Roleplaying Game)
• Power reverse duals, an exotic structured financial product
• Projected Report Date

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Pablo Adrián Castro Duret (born 18 January, 1985 in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan football player. He plays for Bella Vista.

Castro played his only match for Uruguay on 7 February 2007, a friendly match 3-1 won Colombia.

In summer 2007, he left for Académica of Portuguese Liga, but did not played any official match.

External links[link]

• Pablo Castro at National-Football-Teams.com
• Profile at Tenfiel Digital (Spanish)
• Profile at Portuguese Liga (2007-08) (Portuguese)

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This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (October 2010)

Dallion Priest, better known as Mad Lion, is a dancehall, ragga musician and rapper.^[1] He frequently collaborates with fellow hip hop artist KRS-One — most recently on a DVD promoting the Temple of Hiphop. The recipient of the 1994 Source award as Reggae Artist of the Year, he has inspired similar-sounding recordings by such artists as Ini Kamoze, Capleton, and Rayvon.

Biography[link]

Priest was born in London.^[1] Shortly after moving to Brooklyn, New York, he met reggae performer Super Cat at Super Power Records. At Super Cat's suggestion, he adopted his professional name, an acronym for Musical Assassin Delivering Lyrical Intelligence Over Nations.^[1] He blended ragga and hip-hop, and went on to work with KRS-One, with whom he worked throughout the 1990s.^[1] His earliest success came in the mid-1980s when he applied his hip hop rhythms to Shabba Ranks' hit single "Jam". His début single "Shoot to Kill" was successful in New York and he reached a wider audience with "Take It Easy", which became the title track of his début album in 1994.^[1] He contributed to Salt-N-Pepa's 1997 album Brand New. In 1997 he topped the US reggae chart with "Carpenter".^[1]

He also appeared in the music video for Craig Mack feat. Notorious B.I.G., Rampage, LL Cool J and Busta Rhymes - "Flava In Ya Ear".

Mad Lion's other collaborative projects consist of working with Puerto Rican producers DJ Playero, DJ Tony Touch, DJ Nico Canada & other Puerto Rican Reggaeton artists that were flourishing around 1996. Mad Lion was featured on a track in which he did a duet with Puerto Rican Reggaeton artist Mexicano 777 on the track titled "Guerreros" which was a Dancehall fused Hip-Hop track that was featured on the "Boricua Guerrero: First Combat" album produced by DJ Playero & DJ Nico Canada. Mad Lion also collaborated with Puerto Rican Reggaeton artist Rey Pirin on the track titled "Guerrillero Borincano" which was a gritty Hip-Hop track that was also featured on "Boricua Guerrero: First Combat". Not being the only Jamaican Dancehall artist to be featured on "Boricua Guerrero: First Combat", Mad Lion was joined by Jahdan & the Black Hearted Skavengerz who did a solo on a Reggaeton riddim titled "Many Many More", & the duo Curly Valentino & Demos Demarco made an appearance on the Hip-Hop track titled "Razor Sharp" with Mexicano 777. Mad Lion soon lent his rapping skills to that of the DJ Tony Touch & DJ Nico Canada produced mixtape titled "Guatauba", where he laid down a freestyle on a Reggaeton riddim. Again, Mad Lion was joined by other Jamaican Dancehall artists such as Mad Cobra, who did a freestyle on a Hip-Hop riddim, & The Black Hearted Skavengerz appeared doing a freestyle on a Reggaeton riddim.

Discography[link]

• Take It Easy (1994), Nervous
• Real Ting (1994), Nervous
• Real Lover (1995), VP
• Ghetto Gold and Platinum Respect (1997), Nervous
• Predatah Or Prey (2001), Warner Bros

References[link]