Castle Rock
If you unscramble the words, you get on "Eclats" and "Cork"
Definition of éclat
1 : ostentatious display : publicity
2 : dazzling effect : brilliance
3a : brilliant or conspicuous success
b : praise, applause
Definition of cork
(Entry 1 of 3)
1a : the elastic tough outer tissue of the cork oak that is used especially for stoppers and insulation
b : phellem
2 : a usually cork stopper for a bottle or jug
3 : a fishing float
cork verb
corked; corking; corks
Definition of cork (Entry 2 of 3)
transitive verb
1 : to furnish or fit with cork or a cork
2 : to stop up with a cork - cork a bottle
3 : to blacken with burnt cork corked faces
Cork geographical name
Definition of Cork (Entry 3 of 3)
1 county of southwestern Ireland in Munster bordering on the Celtic Sea area 2880 square miles (7459 square kilometers), population 399,802
2 city and port at head of Cork Harbor, Ireland population 198,582
Note: The city of Cork is the capital of the county of Cork.
Intradesting origin of Eclat.
The History of Éclat
Éclat burst onto the scene in English in the "17th" century.
The word derives from French, where it can mean "splinter" (the French idiom voler en éclats means "to fly into pieces") as well as "burst" (un éclat de rire means "a burst of laughter"), among other things. The "burst" sense is reflected in the earliest English sense of the word, meaning
"ostentatious display or publicity."
This sense found its own idiomatic usage in the phrase "to make an éclat," which at one time meant "to create a sensation." By 1745, éclat took on the additional meaning of "applause or acclamation," as in "The performer was received with great éclat."