A-ha ninth to go No. 1 on a major national chart, and its music video sparked criticism for its sexual content. The following tour included a gig at London's Shepherd's Bush in February 2006, along with a TV special in Africa. In 2006, A-ha recorded a cover of John Lennon's "No. 9 Dream" for Amnesty International. It was released in June 2007 on the album "Make Some Noise". On 30 October 2006 in London, A-ha received the prestigious "Q Magazine" Inspiration Award for their long contribution to music and for inspiring many of their younger colleagues in the business. On 15
Penny, British Columbia provided electricity to many company houses. Some places had diesel or alternately powered generators. Otherwise, oil or gas lamps provided light and wood-burning stoves heat. A communal well provided water for houses without indoor plumbing. There are no BC Hydro transmission lines. A new transmitter, installed by CKPG-TV on Mount Tabor in 1964, provided reception as far southeast as Longworth & Penny. Completed in 2014, the Telus cell tower near Dome Creek also serves over 16 kilometres of Highway 16 between Penny and Dome Mountain. Penny, British Columbia Penny is located between Longworth and Dome Creek on the northeast side