La Chienne Belle (French for "The Beautiful Bitch"), was a record released in 2002 by Algerian guitarist and songwriter Souad Massi.
 The album's creation was inspired by the death of Massi's pet Yorkshire terrier Amari.
 Apparently, Massi was inside one day working on a song and heard tires screeching on the road in front of her house, followed by a loud thump.
 Massi rushed outside quickly to find her canine companion in a pool of blood with broken ligaments in the middle of the street.
 Witnesses say the driver of the car, which, ironically enough, was a dog catcher vehicle, stopped and then sped away.
 The driver was never identified.
The Ford Thunderbird is a rear wheel drive automobile which was manufactured by Ford in the United States over eleven model generations from 1955 through 2005.
 The Thunderbird created a market niche that eventually became known as the personal luxury car.
Nawal al-Hawsawi is a Saudi-Arabian pilot, and a female.
 This is not common, if not almost impossible in Saudi Arabia, making Nawal al-Hawsawi a pioneer and a problem for the monarchy in the country.
 She also has led the county's women in fights against racism and domestic violence.
 She has been referred to as the "Rosa Parks of Saudi Arabia", due to her in dominatable spirit and desire to see women move forward in her country.
 Al-Hawsawi, who originated from Mecca, married a white American male, breaking this common tradition of only marrying within her religion and her race, as well as marrying outside her culture.
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 She has a commercial pilot's license and is also a mental health counselor and marriage therapist.
 These are not traditional fields for women in Saudi Arabia, and further the strain that al-Hawasai has felt from her relations with the monarchy in Saudi Arabia.
 She founded the therapy provider Soundheart.org, which is not allowed to pass through filters on the internet with Saudi Arabia.
 She has 50,000 followers on Twitter, and actively utilizes social media to strengthen her causes and beliefs.
 She receives a lot of pejorative commentary on social media, but meets it with grace and strength.
 The fact she is black and Saudi Arabian, also create issues for her in the western community, but she is not daunted by this.
 She was verbally abused by a woman in Saudi, where verbal abuse is a crime.
 She won her case in Saudi Arabia, but she dropped charges against the woman, who is now her friend.
 She never identified herself as black until time spent in the United States, where she learned to fly and got her license.
 She is not permitted to fly an aircraft in Saudi Arabia.
Jennifer Joyce Kesse (born May 20, 1981) is an American woman who lived in Orlando, Florida, and has been missing since January 24, 2006.
 Her disappearance puzzled investigators and an aggressive search for her was conducted in the area surrounding her home.
 Shortly after her disappearance, her car was discovered a little over a mile from her home at a nearby apartment complex.
 Captured footage from a nearby security camera showed a person parking her car and walking away; however, this person was never identified.
 The case received state and national press attention at the time of her disappearance.
Robert James Wykel (born May 18, 1930; disappeared February 23, 1996) was a retired sheet metal worker from Burien, Washington, United States, who restored classic cars.
 He has not been seen by anyone who could positively identify him since 1996, when he went to see a Ford Thunderbird he was interested in purchasing.
 Myron Wynn, who accompanied him at that time, was convicted 15 years later of murdering Wykel.
 Wynn maintains that he is innocent and that Wykel went to Argentina.
Agnes Bugge (born before 1417) was an English brewer.
 Bugge is notable because she was a women who was running a brewery in the 15th/16th century.
 Usually wives assisted their husbands and their contribution is never identified in the records.
 In Agnes' case her husband was a draper and therefore it becomes clear that it was Agnes who brewed.
 This is noted in 1419/20 when the brewers were in dispute with the City of London.
 The brewers agreed to create a fighting fund and Stephen paid the largest contribution for his wife's brewery.
 Idonea Hatton's husband also made a contribution but in her case they had the brewery jointly.
 19 of the 24 brewery's involved included women but the Bugge's brewery appeared to the only one operated by a woman, although it was noted that 80% of the breweries were run in part by a married woman.
 When Stephen died it becomes clear how the law saw the situation as Stephen had to leave Agnes' brewery to her.
 Coincidentally it is interesting to note that the funds raised won the case against the city of London.
 At that time the Lord Mayor of London was Dick Whittington.
Kissy Suzuki is a fictional character introduced in Ian Fleming's 1964 "James Bond" novel, "You Only Live Twice".
 Despite Bond's womanizing, Kissy Suzuki (at least the literary version) remains the only character known to the reader who bears a child by him.
 She is also one of the few known Bond girls (also in literature) to have died as a result of a non-violent, natural death (although that death does not occur in the Bond canon, but rather in a short story written by someone other than Ian Fleming).
 The treatment of Kissy varies greatly between the novel and the film, where she is never identified by her name, no family name appears in the closing credits, and the film ends in the usual Bond-style happy ending.
My Dark Places: An L.A. Crime Memoir is a 1996 book, part investigative journalism and part memoir, by American crime-fiction writer James Ellroy.
 Ellroy's mother Geneva was murdered in 1958, when he was 10 years old, and the killer was never identified.
 The book is Ellroy's account of his attempt to solve the mystery by hiring a retired Los Angeles County homicide detective to investigate the crime.
 Ellroy also explores how being directly affected by a crime shaped his life - often for the worse - and led him to write crime novels.
 The book is dedicated to his mother.
Elizete Cardoso's 1958 album Canção do Amor Demais is officially considered the first bossa nova album, mostly because it was the first time João Gilberto's guitar beat, from then on the official bossa beat, was heard (Gilberto played on the tracks "Chega de Saudade" and "Outra Vez").
 The songs on the LP were composed by Vinícius de Moraes and Antônio Carlos Jobim.
 Despite its historical importance, and although it was noticed by important people in the recording industry, the album's commercial impact was limited.
 It was released on the small Festa label (which had previously primarily made recordings featuring spoken poetry), and only two thousand copies were initially pressed.
 Cardoso, already recognized as one of Brazil's best singers ever, was never identified as a bossa singer, although she would sing on the legendary Black Orpheus soundtrack, another bossa landmark.
James Cariggio (1892 – March 3, 1914), known as both Gold Mine Jimmy and Jimmy Curley, was an American criminal and gang leader.
 The founder of the Jimmy Curley Gang, his gang was responsible for numerous hold ups and robberies in Manhattan at the start of the 20th century.
 He had been arrested several times in connection with the gang's activities, he himself was never identified in court.
 Longtime rivals of the Gas House Gang, Cariggio shot and killed their leader Tommy Lynch in a gunfight in early-1914.

Question: What country, was the car Robert James Wykel went to see before he was never identified again, made in?
Answer: the United States