A.J. Styles Return to the independent circuit (2003-2005) When did he return to the independent circuit? On March 14, Styles returned to International Wrestling Cartel (IWC) Did he leave it again in 2005? On April 1, 2005, Styles returned to PWG, What is PWG? I don't know. What was a major event for him during this return? On July 20, at CZW: Deja Vu II, Styles successfully defended the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against Rave. Did he have a major rivalry with Rave during this time? Styles teamed with Jason Cross to face Jay Briscoe and Jimmy Rave, in a losing effort. Who else did he partner with during this period? I don't know. Did he retire in 2005? in Did he lose any matches in this period? On August 23, Styles unsuccessfully challenged new Super Indy Champion Colt Cabana after the match ended at a twenty-minute time limit draw, meaning Cabana retained the title.
Which title did Cabana retain?
Which title did Colt Cabana retain on August 23?
On March 14, Styles returned to International Wrestling Cartel (IWC) and successfully challenged IWC Super Indy Champion Super Hentai for the title. On April 13, Styles defended the title in a rematch against Hentai, but the match ended in a no contest, meaning Styles retained the title. On May 10, Styles vacated the title. On August 23, Styles unsuccessfully challenged new Super Indy Champion Colt Cabana after the match ended at a twenty-minute time limit draw, meaning Cabana retained the title. On December 12 at IWC: Call to Arms, Styles would once again challenge Cabana for the title, but again was unsuccessful. On April 12, Styles debuted in Combat Zone Wrestling (CZW), competing at the promotions 3rd Best of the Best event. Styles teamed with Jason Cross to face Jay Briscoe and Jimmy Rave, in a losing effort. On July 20, at CZW: Deja Vu II, Styles successfully defended the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against Rave.  On September 12, Styles debuted in Maximum Pro Wrestling (MXPW), successfully challenging MXPW Television Champion Chris Sabin and Christopher Daniels in a three-way match for the title. On October 4, Styles debuted in Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG), unsuccessfully challenging PWG Champion Frankie Kazarian and Christopher Daniels for the title. On November 7, Styles returned to IWA: Mid-South to take part in the promotions annual Ted Petty Invitational, which saw Styles defeating Todd Sexton is his first round match. The following night, he defeated Jerry Lynn in the quarter-finals, but later that night would be eliminated by Danny Daniels in the semi-finals. On March 20, 2004, Styles returned to IWC, entering the promotions Super Indy Survivor Showdown tournament. Styles' first match in the tournament was in the semi-finals due to unknown reasons, in which he defeated CM Punk. Later that night, Styles faced IWC Super Indy Champion Colt Cabana in the final in a winning effort, capturing the title. On April 17, Styles successfully defended the title against Homicide, and on May 8 he did so again against Christopher Daniels.  On September 17, Styles returned to IWA: Mid-South, entering the promotions 2004 Ted Petty Invitational. Styles defeated Jimmy Rave in his first round match. The following night, Styles defeated Matt Sydal in the quarter finals. Later that night, Styles defeated Arik Cannon in the semi-finals, as well as defeating Bryan Danielson and Samoa Joe in the final to win the 2004 Ted Petty Invitational. On October 21, Styles won the vacant IWA: Mid-South Heavyweight Championship, defeating Chris Sabin, Christopher Daniels and Petey Williams in a four-way dance match. Two days later on October 23, Styles lost the title to CM Punk.  On April 1, 2005, Styles returned to PWG, defeating Samoa Joe in a PWG Championship number one contender match at the promotion's All-Star Weekend - Day 1. The following night on Day 2 of All-Star Weekend, Styles successfully challenged Super Dragon for the title. Styles defended the title until August 6 at Zombies Shouldn't Run, where he lost it to Kevin Steen. On September 3, Styles entered the 2005 Battle of Los Angeles tournament, but was defeated in the finals by Chris Bosh. CANNOTANSWER
Super Indy Champion
Cabana, cabanas or cabañas may refer to:

Cabana (structure), either a small hut built with a thatched roof, or a recreational structure with at least one wall open at a beachside or poolside club

Places
 Cabana, Peru, capital of the Cabana District in Ancash, Peru
 Cabanas, Galicia, a municipality in A Coruña, Galicia, Spain
 Cabanas, Girona, a municipality in Alt Empordà, Girona, Catalonia, Spain
 Cabañas, Cuba, a town in Artemisa Province of Cuba
 Cabañas, Copán, a municipality in Honduras
 Cabañas, La Paz, a municipality in Honduras
 Cabañas, Zacapa, Guatemala
 Cabana de Bergantiños, Galicia, Spain
 Cabana District (Ancash), Pallasca Province, Ancash Region, Peru
 Cabanas de Tavira, a town in Algarve, Portugal
 Cabanas de Torres, a freguesia in Alenquer, Portugal
 Cabanas de Viriato, a town in Portugal
 Cabañas Department, El Salvador
 Cabanas Island, Portugal; see List of islands of Portugal
 Las Cabañas de Castilla, Spain
 Cabana (ancient lake), in the Altiplano of South America

People
Anna Cabana (born 1979), French journalist
Colt Cabana, ring name of American professional wrestler Scott Colton (born 1980)
Dario Xoan Cabana, Galician writer of Galician-language literature
Frédérik Cabana (born 1986), ice hockey player
Hubert-Charron Cabana (1838–1901), Canadian politician
Jean-Paul Cabana, Canadian race car driver
José Trinidad Cabañas (1805–1871), president of Honduras
Lucio Cabañas (1938–1974), Mexican revolutionary
Ricardo Cabanas (born 1979), Swiss football (soccer) player
Robert D. Cabana (born 1949), US astronaut
Salvador Cabañas (born 1980), Paraguayan football (soccer) player

Other
Cabana (passenger train); see list of named passenger trains of the United States (C)
Cabana (chocolate bar), a defunct British brand
Cabañas (cigar brand), a Cuban cigar brand; see list of cigar brands
La Cabaña, a fortress / prison / museum in Cuba
Taco Cabana, a U.S. fast food restaurant chain
USS Cabana (DE-260), a U.S. warship
A type of dry sausage, also known as Cabanossi

See also
 Cabin (disambiguation)
 Cabanes (disambiguation)
 Cabanès (disambiguation)
 Cabannes (disambiguation)
 Kibana, software Lake Cabana is an ancient lake in the Altiplano.

The lake reached a water level of  over the central and northern Altiplano,  above the current lake levels of Lake Titicaca. The Capalla-Ulloma sill, which separates the Altiplano into a northern and southern basin, did not exist at that time and it did not split up the Cabana lake body. It left deposits reaching thicknesses of  of thickness; they have been found on the western and eastern sides of the basin. Erosion platforms and terraces covered with gravels and other wave cut structures are remnants of Lake Cabana.

In 1984, this lake was named by a group of researchers around A. Lavenu. Other ancient lakes on the Altiplano are Lake Mataro, Lake Ballivian, Lake Minchin and Lake Tauca. An erosion surface at  elevation and associated clays were formerly attributed with Ballivián but today shorelines at that elevation are instead associated with Cabana.

The lake existed about 1 million years ago. It was preceded by Lake Mataro and succeeded by Lake Escara and Lake Ballivian, the latter in the north and the former in the south. The Kaluyo glaciation preceded the formation of Lake Cabana, earlier it was believed that the  high formations predated any glaciation. A phase of tectonic extension in the Titicaca basin may have favoured the formation of this lake. The existence of this lake may have facilitated the diversification of Heleobia snails, but increased speciation only occurred during the subsequent Ballivian episode.

References

Sources 

 
 

Geology of Bolivia
Former lakes of South America
Lakes of Bolivia
Pleistocene
Lakes of Peru
Geology of Peru Two Pesos was a Tex-Mex restaurant chain in the U.S. state of Texas that opened in 1982 in Houston.  It was similar to Taco Cabana but Two Pesos never opened in Taco Cabana's home market of San Antonio.  The Two Pesos chain was sold to Taco Cabana in 1993 after losing a drawn-out trade dress suit that appeared before the United States Supreme Court.

History 
Two Pesos was started in 1985 by Houston restaurateur Marno McDermot, who had been in negotiations with Taco Cabana's management to take the patio-restaurant chain nationwide.  When Taco Cabana's founding Stehling brothers rejected his advances, McDermot decided to open up his own chain of similarly themed patio-dining Tex-Mex restaurants under the Two Pesos name.  When Taco Cabana entered the Houston market, they sued Two Pesos for stealing their business concepts and "trade dress." After many appeals, the case went to the Supreme Court, which in 1992 ruled in Two Pesos, Inc. v. Taco Cabana, Inc. in favor of Taco Cabana. The Two Pesos owners sold to Taco Cabana the following year rather than making the changes required by the judgment.

References

1982 establishments in Texas
1993 disestablishments in Texas
Defunct restaurant chains in the United States
Fast-food Mexican restaurants
Restaurants disestablished in 1993
Restaurants established in 1982
Restaurants in Houston