alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wechselburg Priory

Wechselburg Priory, formerly Wechselburg Abbey (Kloster Wechselburg) is a Benedictine priory in Wechselburg in Saxony, dissolved in the 16th century and re-founded in 1993.

First foundation

Dedo V of Wettin founded the monastery, dedicated in 1168. Henry the Illustrious, Margrave of Meissen made a gift of it in 1278 to the Teutonic Order. In 1543 the abbey with all its possessions came into the hands of the territorial prince, Maurice, Elector of Saxony. It was eventually dissolved in 1570.

Castle

After the Thirty Years' War (1618–48) the lords of Schönburg built a Baroque castle (Schloss Wechselburg) on the foundations of the ruined abbey, which remained in the same family until their dispossession in 1945.

Second foundation

After the end of World War II the abbey church became the parish church and also a place of pilgrimage. In 1993 Benedictine monks from Ettal Abbey re-founded Wechselburg as a priory. Although the community is still small, they run a youth and family centre and are involved in pastoral care and managing the pilgrimages.

Because of its dependency on Ettal, Wechselburg is the only non-Bavarian monastery to be a member of the Bavarian Congregation of the Benedictine Confederation.

Basilica

The Romanesque basilica of the Holy Cross remains as the parish church. It is famous for its huge and intricately carved mediaeval rood screen.

References

External links
  

Benedictine monasteries in Germany
Monasteries in Saxony
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
Roman Catholic churches in Saxony
Buildings and structures in Mittelsachsen
Von (disambiguation)

Von is a Germanic-language preposition that approximately means of or from. When it prefixes a surname it is not capitalized unless it begins a sentence.

Von can mean the following:

People:
Eerie Von (born 1964), original bassist for the metal band Danzig
King Von (1994–2020), African American rapper
Ronnie Von (born 1944), Brazilian singer and television host
Von Freeman (1923–2012), American jazz saxophonist
Von Hayes (born 1958), former Major League Baseball player
Von Miller (born 1989), National Football League player
Von Wafer (born 1985), National Basketball Association player
Von Von Von, a character created by the humorist Hugh Gallagher

In music:
Von (band), an American black metal band formed in 1987
The Von, an American rock band formed in 2013
Von (album) by Sigur Rós

VON may refer to:
Victorian Order of Nurses
Voice of Nigeria

See also 
 
 
 Vons (disambiguation)
 Vaughn (disambiguation)
 Vaughan (disambiguation)
Dominican Republic at the 1980 Summer Olympics

The Dominican Republic competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, USSR.

Results by event

Athletics
Men's 100 metres
Gerardo Suero
 Heat — 10.53
 Quarterfinals — 10.57 (→ did not advance)

Women's 100 m Hurdles
Marisela Peralta 
 Heat — 14.18 (→ did not advance)

Diving
Men's Springboard
 Reynaldo Castro
 Preliminary Round — 469.14 points (→ 18th place, did not advance)

Men's Platform
 César Augusto Jimenez
 Preliminary Round — 369.09 points (→ 21st place, did not advance)

References
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1980 Summer Olympics
1980
Oly
Mute Print

Mute Print, released on April 20, 2004 through Nitro Records, is the third full-length album from the Massachusetts based melodic hardcore band A Wilhelm Scream. It is their first studio album since changing their name from Smackin' Isaiah in 2002.

Background and production
This album is the follow-up to a release that was done under their old name, Smackin' Isaiah, entitled Benefits Of Thinking Out Loud. In March 2003, the band began recording their next album at The Blasting Room in Fort Collins, Colorado. On March 22, 2003, the band changed their name to A Wilhelm Scream. The following month, the band toured across Canada with Near Miss. The band finished recording the album in June 2003.

Release
On June 26, 2003, Mute Print was announced for release in September, through Jump Start Records. During September, the album was pushed back; the band embarked on a tour across the US, which ran into November. In January 2004, the band signed to Nitro Records. In February and March 2004, the band toured across the US with Much the Same, Break the Silence, and Near Miss. Mute Print was eventually released on April 20, 2004.

The music video for "Mute Print" was posted online on May 22, 2004. That same month, the band went on a US tour with Near Miss until June 2004; they played a handful of shows with the Full Blast, prior to four shows as part of that year's Warped Tour. In August/early September, The Vinyl Collective Cooperative Label released a vinyl version of Mute Print. In August and September 2004, the band supported Killradio on their headlining US tour. In October 2004, they played at a CMJ showcase, followed by a brief tour with Love Me Destroyer. A music video for "Famous Friends and Fashion Drunks" was posted on the label's website on October 8, 2004. They went on an East Coast tour with Love Me Destroyer in November 2004, and then a West Coast tour with Strung Out, Only Crime and Haste the Day  to close out the year.

Track listing 
Lyrics by Trevor Reilly, with the exception of #8 by Nuno Pereira. Music by A Wilhelm Scream.

Personnel 
 Nuno Pereira – vocals
 Trevor Reilly – guitar, backing vocals
 Christopher Levesque – guitar
 Jonathan Teves – bass, backing vocals
 Nicholas Pasquale Angelini – drums

Production 
 Produced, engineered and mixed by Bill Stevenson and Jason Livermore
 Recorded at The Blasting Room, Fort Collins, CO
 Mastered by Alan Douches at West West Side Music

References 

A Wilhelm Scream albums
2004 albums
Albums produced by Bill Stevenson (musician)
Savior complex

A savior complex is an attitude and demeanor in which a person believes they are responsible for assisting other people. A person with a savior complex will often experience empathic episodes and commit to impulsive decisions such as volunteering, donating, or advocating for a cause. A person with the complex will usually make an attempt to assist or continue to assist even if they are not helpful or are detrimental to the situation, others, or themselves.

See also 

 Hero syndrome
 Superman complex

References

Complex (psychology)
Jingji

Jingji may refer to:

Jingji Circuit (Tang dynasty) (京畿道), a Tang dynasty circuit around its capital Chang'an
Jingji Circuit (Song dynasty) (京畿路), a Song dynasty circuit around its capital Kaifeng Prefecture

See also
Gyeonggi Province, Korean equivalent
Kinki
Kinh Kỳ, Vietnamese equivalent, is a nickname of Hanoi
LOR

LOR or Lor may refer to:

Science
 Loricrin, a protein of the epidermis
 Loss of resistance, in epidural anesthesia
 Lunar orbit rendezvous, a method used to land man on the moon and safely return

People
Lor, a native of Lorestan
 Lor, a speaker of Lori language
Lor, Cameroonian musician
 The Lady of Rage (born 1968), American rapper
 Lor family in the Gran Torino film, including
 Thao Vang Lor
 Sue Lor

Places
 Lor, Armenia, a town of Syunik province
 Lor, Aisne, a commune of the Aisne département, in northern France
 Lor, Gilan, a village in Iran
 Lor, Kermanshah, a village in Iran
 Lorton (Amtrak station), Virginia, United States
 Lindsey Oil Refinery, an oil refinery on the east coast of the United Kingdom
 Liverpool Overhead Railway, a closed Overhead railway in England
 Lucas Oil Raceway at Indianapolis

Other
 Lor (cheese), a traditional Turkish whey cheese
 LOR (Line of Route), a UK numbering scheme to refer to a point on rail route similar to Engineer's Line Reference (ELR)
 Laing O'Rourke, international construction company
 LiveonRelease, an all girl punk rock band
 Learning object repository
 Letter of recommendation
 Letter of reprimand
 Lord of the Rings Adventure Game
 Legends of Runeterra, online card game abbreviated as LoR
Zhongqing

Zhongqing may refer to:

People
Wei Qing (died 106 BC), courtesy name Zhongqing, Western Han military general
Liu Zhongqing (born 1985), Chinese aerial skier

Places
Zhongqing Circuit, an administrative division of China under the Yuan dynasty
Zhongqing, a village in Beidou, Changhua, Taiwan
Provincial Highway 10 (Taiwan), known as Zhongqing Road for a portion of the highway in Qingshui, Taichung

Other
 (), a gauge of guqin strings

See also

Chung Ching (), stage name of Zhang Linlin, Hong Kong actress
Chongqing, a megacity in southwest China
Backcountry

In geography, a backcountry, back country or backwater is a geographical area that is remote, undeveloped, isolated, or difficult to access. These areas are typically rural or mountainous and sparsely populated.

Terminology

Backcountry and wilderness within United States national parks
The National Park Service (NPS) generally uses the term "backcountry" to refer to "primitive, undeveloped portions of parks". Developments within backcountry areas are generally limited to trails, unpaved roads, and administrative facilities associated with dispersed recreational use. Dispersed recreational use is the most prevalent human use in backcountry areas, although research activities may also occur.

The NPS defines wilderness within US national parks as any "backcountry areas which have been specifically designated as part of the National Wilderness Preservation System or any other area that has been determined to possess the characteristics of wilderness as defined by Section 2(c) of the Wilderness Act". Section 2(c) states in part that wilderness:

Wilderness lands within US national parks are a subset of all backcountry lands. Wilderness and backcountry lands also exist outside of US national parks on public lands managed by the US Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management, and the US Fish and Wildlife Service.

Use of the term "backcountry" in New Zealand
In New Zealand, "backcountry" often refers to land that is not accessible by public access. For example, it is common for a farmer to have some remote parts of their land left in scrubland or forest. This is often adjacent to other areas of backcountry which are yet to be developed or protected from development. Trampers and other explorers sometimes need to get farmers' permission to access parts of the national parks of New Zealand or other natural phenomena, if they intend to pass over backcountry. Hunters can ask for permission from farmers to hunt in their backcountry.

Hazards
The backcountry contains many hazards including rough terrain, life-threatening weather, avalanches, and wild animals. Tragic accidents and dramatic backcountry rescues of stranded hikers, climbers, or skiers are a staple of news reporting.

Some jurisdictions have discussed placing limits on human access to the backcountry during times of particular danger.

See also
 Backcountry skiing
 Backcountry snowboarding
 Backcountry.com
 Backcountry hut
 Badlands
 Bushland
 Countryside
 Desert
 Outback
 Potability of backcountry water
 Wilderness

References

Wilderness areas
Geography terminology
Jizhou District, Hengshui

Jizhou (), formerly Ji County (), is a district in Hengshui, Hebei Province, China. It shares its name with a province of old, Jizhou or Ji Province, which covered parts of modern-day Hebei, Henan, and Shandong Provinces.

Administrative divisions
Towns:

 Jizhou Town (), Weijiatun (), Guandaoli (), Nanwucun (), Zhoucun (), Matouli (), Xiwangzhuang ()

Townships:

 Menjiazhuang Township (), Xujiazhuang Township (), Beizhanghuai Township (), Xiaozhai Township ()

Climate

Culture
Jibaozhai Museum

References

County-level divisions of Hebei
 
Hengshui
Billo De Ghar

Billo De Ghar () is début album by Pakistani pop singer Abrar-ul-Haq. It was written, composed and sung by the artist and became a best selling album in South Asia at the time of its release in 1995. As of 2004, over 16million copies of the album have been sold. The lyrics of the songs are in Punjabi and Urdu.

Although the album's title song "Billo De Ghar" is in Punjabi, only three of the album's ten tracks are in Punjabi, while the rest are in Urdu.

"Billo De Ghar" describes a man trying to meet with a girl, Billo, and is harassed by an assortment of police and moralists in the process. The song became a subject of some controversy when Urdu newspapers began quoting Lahori mullahs who claimed the song describing a man falling in love with a prostitute and wanting to marry her. Upon the formation of Nawaz Sharif's PML-N majority government after the 1997 election, the song was banned from state-owned TV and radio channels.  Abrar-ul-Haq has continued to follow up on the long-standing popularity of the song since its release. His 2016 album Billo Returns Aithay Rakh offered new material for fans of the song, with the track "Aaj Bhi Billo Zinda Hai" in particular resurrecting the theme.

"Murree Shehry Di Niki," is another one of the three Punjabi tracks, and is in a dialect of Punjabi called Pothohari which is  mostly spoken in Murree, Islamabad and Rawalpindi. It may be an influence of the time Abrar spent in Islamabad for his Master's degree.

Track listing
Billo (a.k.a. Billo De Ghar)
Murree Shehry Di Niki
Aaja Na
Hum Tum Mile The
Sohni Surat
Agar Kabhi
Alam E Bhaghawat
Allah Pakistan
Sachian Te Koorian
Dil Pe Hamare Jo Chaye

References

1995 debut albums
Abrar-ul-Haq albums
Punjabi-language albums
Urdu-language albums
Coalition for Religious Freedom

The Coalition for Religious Freedom is a religious right organization founded by Tim LaHaye and Robert Grant to lobby against government regulation of religion.  In the 1980s the organization concentrated its efforts on defending the Unification Church.

See also
Christian right
Left Behind series
Christian eschatology
Prophecy
Dispensationalism
Covenant theology
Christian Voice
American Freedom Coalition

External links
Christianity Today: With Their Leader in Prison, Moonies Pursue Legitimacy

Political organizations based in the United States
Conservative organizations in the United States
Jiangyuan

Jiangyuan may refer to:

Places in China
Jiangyuan District (江源区), Baishan, Jilin
Jiangyuan (江源镇), the name of a number of towns
Jiangyuan, Dunhua, Jilin
Jiangyuan, Chongzhou, Sichuan
Jiangyuan, Jianyang, Sichuan

People
Jiang Yuan, legendary ancestress of the dynastic rulers of the Zhou dynasty
Robel Teklemariam

Robel Zeimichael Teklemariam (born September 16, 1974) is an Ethiopian cross-country skier who has competed since 2006. Competing in two Winter Olympics, he earned his best finish of 83rd in the 15 km event at Turin in 2006.

At the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2007 in Sapporo, Teklemariam finished 74th in the individual sprint and 104th in the 15 km event.

His best career finish was 25th in a lesser event at 15 km race in Switzerland in January 2010.

Although he has lived in the United States since the age of 9, he has founded and heads the Ethiopian National Skiing Federation, and still speaks fluent Amharic.

He has said that without the financial help of Ethiopians abroad, he would not have made it to February's games in Italy. He also admitted that he had no chance of winning medals in either event he has entered in, Alpine and cross-country skiing. "I'm a realist. My goals are for further down the road. I want this Olympics to open my eyes and hopefully the eyes of other Ethiopians."

Robel Teklemariam has four other brothers. One (Nahom) in Los Angeles and three (Natan, Yoseph, Benyam) in Richmond, Virginia.

He is a 1997 graduate of the University of New Hampshire.

References
 
 nazret.com: Robel Teklemariam Ethiopia first at Winter Olympics 
 Ethiopian National Skiing Federation home
 BBC: Ethiopia first at Winter Olympics
 Ethiomedia: Ethiopia's Robel with a cause at Turin Olympics
 One Winter, Five Dreams: Robel Teklemariam's Blog

1974 births
Living people
Ethiopian male cross-country skiers
Ethiopian emigrants to the United States
Cross-country skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic cross-country skiers for Ethiopia
University of New Hampshire alumni
International Society of Biometeorology

The International Society of Biometeorology (ISB) is a professional society for scientists interested in biometeorology, specifically environmental and ecological aspects of the interaction of the atmosphere and biosphere. The organization's stated purpose is: "to provide one international organization for the promotion of interdisciplinary collaboration of meteorologists, physicians, physicists, biologists, climatologists, ecologists and other scientists and to promote the development of Biometeorology".

The International Society of Biometeorology was founded in 1956 at UNESCO headquarters in Paris, France, by S. W. Tromp, a Dutch geologist, H. Ungeheuer, a German meteorologist, and several human physiologists of which F. Sargent II of the United States became the first President of the society.

ISB affiliated organizations include: the International Association for Urban Climate, the International Society for Agricultural Meteorology, the International Union of Biological Sciences, the World Health Organization, and the World Meteorological Organization. ISB affiliate members include: the American Meteorological Society, the Centre for Renewable Energy Sources, the German Meteorological Society, the Society for the Promotion of Medicine-Meteorological Research e.V., International Society of Medical Hydrology and Climatology, and the UK Met Office.

Publications 
ISB publishes the following journals:
 Bulletin of the Society of Biometeorology
 International Journal of Biometeorology

References

External links 
 

Biometeorology
International scientific organizations
Meteorological societies
Climatological research organizations
Biology organizations
International medical associations
Looks Like We Made It

"Looks Like We Made It" is a song by American singer Barry Manilow, from his 1976 album This One's for You, composed by Richard Kerr with lyrics by Will Jennings. The single was released April 20, 1977.

Overview
The song was first released in 1976 on his album This One's For You, and was issued as a single in 1977 where it reached the number one spot on both the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, and the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart.  It is ranked as the 37th greatest U.S. hit of 1977.  It became his third of five gold records.

Despite the optimism suggested by the song's title, the narrator is actually ruminating on the fact that he and his ex-lover have finally found happiness and fulfillment—though not with each other. They have, indeed, "made it," but apart, not together. Songwriter Will Jennings commented,

Reception
Cash Box called it "a stately ballad with a sad story," saying that it "reverberates with a gargantuan choir that pushes to a towering, dynamic finale."

The song was featured in a 2012 Chevrolet Super Bowl commercial

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Track listing
 7" AS 0244
 "Looks Like We Made It" – 3:33
 "New York City Rhythm (Live)"

Other recordings
 Facts of Life on their 1977 album Sometimes
 Christopher Wheat on his 2013 album Breaking the Waves

See also
 List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1977 (U.S.)
 List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1977 (U.S.)

References

External links
 

1976 songs
1977 singles
Barry Manilow songs
Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles
Songs with lyrics by Will Jennings
Songs written by Richard Kerr (songwriter)
Song recordings produced by Ron Dante
Arista Records singles
Shavertown

Shavertown is the name of a number of places in the United States: 

Shavertown, New York, extinct town in the Catskills region
Shavertown, Pennsylvania 
Shavertown, Virginia (part of Sterling, Virginia)
CCSA

CCSA may stand for:

 Cab Calloway School of the Arts, a magnet school for grades 6–12 in Delaware
 Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse, Canada's national addictions agency
 Central Collegiate Ski Association, an NCAA college athletic conference
 Certification in Control Self-Assessment
 China Communications Standards Association
 Cleveland Council on Soviet Anti-Semitism, founded by Louis Rosenblum  
 Clifton School (South Africa)
 Coastal Collegiate Sports Association, an NCAA Division I college athletic conference for swimming, diving and beach-volleyball
 Committee for the Coordination of Statistical Activities, a forum for good practice in statistical activities of international organizations
 Cook County State's Attorney
 Creative Commons Share Alike, a Creative Commons License permitting distribution of derivative works only under a license identical to that under which the work was released
Xianjing

Xianjing may refer to
Xianjing, Zhuzhou, township in Zhuzhou County, Zhuzhou City, Hunan, China
Xiānjìng, the place where Xian ("fairies" or "immortals") reside in Chinese mythology
Xiànjǐng or "snare", an element in the Chinese board game Jungle

People with the given name
Princess Xianjing (1085–1115), a daughter of Emperor Shenzong of Song
Lü Xianjing (born 1998), Chinese cyclist

See also
Xinjiang, a provincial-level autonomous region of China
Xinjing (disambiguation)
Can't Smile Without You

"Can't Smile Without You" is a song written by Christian Arnold, David Martin and Geoff Morrow, and recorded by various artists including Barry Manilow and the Carpenters. It was first recorded and released by David Martin as a solo single in 1975. The version recorded by Manilow in 1977 and released in 1978 is the most well-known.

Origin
The song was inspired by and written by Martin about a woman named Debbie, whom appears on the cover alongside Martin.

Carpenters version

The song was recorded in 1976 by the Carpenters and released on their May 1976 album, A Kind of Hush. It was also the B-side track for their 1977 single, "Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft", released in support of their 1977 album, Passage.

Barry Manilow version

"Can't Smile Without You" was recorded by Manilow in 1977 and released on his 1978 album, Even Now. Manilow also issued the song as a single in 1978 where it reached No. 1 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart and No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

Manilow's version has slightly different lyrics from the Carpenters' version such as the Carpenters's line "I can't laugh and I can't walk/I'm finding it hard even to talk" which was changed in Manilow's version to "I can't laugh and I can't sing/I'm finding it hard to do anything". The Carpenters remixed the song with additional orchestration for the B-side of the 1977 "Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft" single, revising the lyrics to read "I can't laugh and I can't sleep/I don't even talk to people I meet".

Billboard said that Manilow's version starts "sweetly with a soft whistle" and builds in intensity over the course of the song, similar to other of Manilow's popular songs.  Record World said that it "moves at a moderate, catchy tempo with a lost-love lyric of the sort that has swelled the artist's audience."

A version on Manilow's greatest hits box set, The Complete Collection and Then Some..., contains a slightly different version to the previously released version.

During live performances, Barry Manilow will pull a girl out of the audience to sing the song as a duet with him.

Chart performance

Weekly singles charts

Year-end charts

George Michael lawsuit
On behalf of the songwriters, publishing company Dick James Music sued George Michael for plagiarism in the mid-1980s claiming that the 1984 Wham! single, "Last Christmas", lifted its melody from "Can't Smile Without You". The case was settled out of court.

See also
List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1978 (U.S.)

References

1975 songs
1975 singles
1978 singles
The Carpenters songs
Barry Manilow songs
A&M Records singles
Arista Records singles
Songs written by Geoff Morrow
Torch songs
1970s ballads
Pop ballads
Songs about loneliness
Liangjiang

Liangjiang may refer to:

 Viceroy of Liangjiang (), regional viceroy of China during the Qing Dynasty, consisting of Jiangnan and Jiangxi provinces

Locations in China 
 Liangjiang New Area (), Chongqing
 Guilin Liangjiang International Airport (), the main airport serving Guilin, Guangxi
 Liangjiang Township (), Xupu County, Hunan
Towns
 Liangjiang, Laibin (), in Xingbin District, Laibin, Guangxi
Written as "":
 Liangjiang, Guangdong, subdivision of Lechang, Guangdong
 Liangjiang, Guilin, subdivision of Lingui District, Guilin, Guangxi
 Liangjiang, Nanning, subdivision of Wuming District, Guangxi
 Liangjiang, Jilin, subdivision of Antu County, Jilin
List of women's Australian rules football leagues

List of Women's Australian rules football leagues around the world.

Australia

National
AFL Women's - semi-professional national competition beginning in 2017

Australian Capital Territory
ACT Women's Australian Football League

New South Wales
Sydney Women's AFL

Northern Territory
Northern Territory Women's Premier League

Queensland
QAFLW & QFAW
AFL Capricornia Women's League
AFL Townsville Women's League
AFL Mackay Women's League
Youth Girls Competition

South Australia
 SANFL Women's
 South Australian Women's Football League

Tasmania
Australian rules football in Tasmania#Women.27s

Victoria
VFL Women's
 Victorian Women's Football League
AFL South East
AFL Goldfields
AFL Central Vic/AFL Goulburn Murray
AFL Gippsland
Northern Football League
Southern Football Netball League
Eastern Football League
Western Region Football League
Essendon District Football League
Victorian Amateur Football Association
AFL Barwon Women's Football

Western Australia
 WAFL Women's
 West Australian Women's Football League
 South West Football League (women's division)

Argentina
 Women's Footy Argentina

Canada
 Alberta Footy Women's League

Japan
AFL Japan Official website
Tokyo Open League
Japan Osaka Australian Football League

New Zealand
 Women's Footy NZ

Papua New Guinea
AFL PNG Official AFL PNG website

South Africa
 Women's AFL South Africa

United States of America
 United States Australian Football League Official Website
 Women's Footy News

United Kingdom
 AFL London Official Website
 Oxford Australian Rules Football Club Official Website

References

 
leagues
Weissenohe Abbey

Weissenohe Abbey () was a Benedictine monastery in Weissenohe in the district of Forchheim in Bavaria, Germany.

History
The monastery, dedicated to Saint Boniface, was founded by Aribo IV, Count ("Pfalzgraf") of the Chiemgau. In 1692 construction of the present abbey church was begun, to plans by Wolfgang Dietzenhofer (1648-1706).

The abbey was dissolved in 1803 during the secularisation of Bavaria. The abbey buildings were sold in 1804 and in 1850 demolished except for a single range. Work on the abbey church finished only in 1907.

The surviving premises are now used for offices and cafés, and for the beer garden of the brewery named after the abbey.

References

External links
 Katharina Wolff: Fond: Kloster Weißenohe Urkunden. In: Monasterium.net. ICARUS – International Centre for Archival Research (Weissenohe documents 1109 to 1612 with historical introduction)
Choir academy, Kloster Weißenohe

Monasteries in Bavaria
Benedictine monasteries in Germany
Arnold Böcklin (typeface)

Arnold Böcklin is a typeface for display use that was designed in 1904 by Schriftgiesserei Otto Weisert foundry. It was named in memory of Arnold Böcklin, a Swiss symbolist painter who died in 1901.

Probably the best-known Art Nouveau typeface, the font had a renaissance in the 1960s and 1970s as part of the general Art Nouveau revival in popular design. Its influence can be seen in the work of illustrators such as Roger Dean and the Stuckist artist Paul Harvey.

Usages
Because it was included in early versions of CorelDRAW software under the name "Arabia", it became connected with Middle East and Oriental themes and used in a variety of contexts, from kebab restaurants to colonial shops, despite having little in common with actual Arabian lettering.

The font has been used in:
 The title of the television show That '70s Show.
 James Blunt's album Back to Bedlam.
 The title of the sitcom The Cuckoo Waltz.
 The Metro / Liceu sign over the Las Ramblas subway entrance in Barcelona. 
 The logo of White Dwarf magazine from the late 1970s to the early 1980s used the font.
 The splash screen of the video game, Pharaoh's Tomb used the font.
 The band Dinosaur Jr. has used the font on various album covers.
 Early "Ram's Head" versions of the Electro-Harmonix Big Muff used the font.
 It was used on the title screen of the 1987 videogame, Solomon's Key, developed and released by Tecmo for the Nintendo Entertainment System. 
 The 1989 videogame Hippodrome by Data East used it on the title screen.
 The British band Jamiroquai used it for the design of their first album release Emergency on Planet Earth.
 The Moody Blues album cover for Every Good Boy Deserves Favour (1971) designed by Phillip Travers.
 The British café chain Patisserie Valerie in its wordmark logo.
 The American band The Turtles used it on their album Happy Together.

See also
List of display typefaces

External links

Arnold Boecklin Font Family – by Schriftgiesserei Otto Weisert
Free Arnold Boecklin Font Family

Art Nouveau typefaces
Display typefaces
Typefaces and fonts introduced in 1904
Raspberry Island Light

The Raspberry Island Lighthouse is a lighthouse located on the southern part of Raspberry Island,  marking the west channel of the Apostle Islands in Lake Superior in Bayfield County, Wisconsin, near the city of Bayfield.  It was erected in 1862, marking the western channel.

History

It is said to be one of the few surviving wood framed lighthouses left on Lake Superior. The complex includes a square tower rising up from the attached Lighthouse keeper's quarters, a brick fog signal building, frame barn, brick oil house, boathouse, two outhouses, and a dock.

The light was automated in 1947 and was later transferred to the National Park Service as part of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore.  It is a contributing property of the Apostle Islands Lighthouses and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. It is also listed in the Library of Congress Historic American Buildings Survey, WI-312. The original Fresnel lens is on display at the Madeline Island Historical Museum.

The old battery system in the fog signal building was replaced by a solar powered 300 mm Tideland Signal acrylic optic atop a pole, which continues to light the island to this day.  The location is an active aid to navigation, with a characteristic white flash every 2.5 seconds.

Access
Most of the Apostle Islands light stations may be viewed (but not accessed) on the Apostle Islands Cruise Service water taxi or by private boat during the summer. During the Annual Apostle Island Lighthouse Celebration Ferry tour service is available for all the lighthouses. In the tourist season, park rangers are on the island to greet visitors.

See also
Apostle Islands Lighthouses

References

Further reading
 Havighurst, Walter (1943) The Long Ships Passing: The Story of the Great Lakes, Macmillan Publishers.
 Oleszewski, Wes, Great Lakes Lighthouses, American and Canadian: A Comprehensive Directory/Guide to Great Lakes Lighthouses, (Gwinn, Michigan: Avery Color Studios, Inc., 1998) .
 
 Wright, Larry and Wright, Patricia, Great Lakes Lighthouses Encyclopedia Hardback (Erin: Boston Mills Press, 2006) .

External links

Aerial photos of Raspberry Island Light, Marina.com
Library of Congress Historic American Buildings Survey Survey number HABS WI-312
Madeline Island Historical Museum 
Lighthouse friends, Raspberry Island Light article
National Park Service  Maritime History Project, Inventory of Historic Light Stations - Wisconsin - Raspberry Island Light Station

Lighthouse Restored Video produced by Wisconsin Public Television

Lighthouses completed in 1862
Houses completed in 1862
Apostle Islands National Lakeshore
Buildings and structures in Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Lighthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Tourist attractions in Bayfield County, Wisconsin
1862 establishments in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Qingbei

Qingbei may refer to:
Qingbei (), township in Jiaohe, Jilin, China
Qingbei (), village in Tanshi, Xiangxiang, Xiangtan, Hunan, China
"Qīngbēi" (), 2018 single by Chinese girl group Super Impassioned Net Generation

See also
Qinbei District, Qinzhou, Guangxi, China
Qingbai ware, a type of Chinese porcelain
Chengbei (disambiguation)
Qingnan

Qingnan may refer to:
Qingnan, the southern area of Qinghai Province, China
Qingnan Village, village in Gantian, Zhuzhou, Hunan, China
Liu Qingnan, Chinese grandmaster of chess
Zhongbei

Zhongbei Town () is a town in Xiqing District, in the western suburbs of Tianjin, People's Republic of China. It borders Xiyingmen Subdistrict in its north, Xiangyanglu and Jialingdao Subdistricts in its east, Zhnagjiawo Town in its south, and Yangliuqing Town in its west. , it had a total population of 92,814.

The name "Zhongbei" literally means "Middle North".

Geography 
Zhongbei Town is located south of Ziya River and is bisected by the Southern Waterway (). The National Highway 205 passes through the north of the town.

History

Administrative divisions 
At the end of 2022, Zhongbei Town consists of 53 subdivisions, including 31 residential communities and 22 villages. They are listed below:

Galleries

See also
 List of township-level divisions of Tianjin

External links 

 Xiqing Division

References

Towns in Tianjin
Xiqing District
Pluto (Portuguese band)

Pluto is a Portuguese alternative rock band, which emerged from the splitting up of Ornatos Violeta (in 2002), where Manel Cruz (frontman and vocalist) and Peixe (guitarist) played. The others members are Eduardo (bass guitar) and Ruka (drums).

Their first album, Bom Dia (Good Morning), was released on 18 October 2004, entering straight to the 6th place of the Portuguese chart.

Discography
Bom Dia (2004)
 "Entre Nós" – 2:59
 "Sexo Mono" – 2:42
 "Segue-me à Luz" – 4:14
 "O 2 Vem Sempre Depois" – 3:09
 "A Vida dos Outros" – 5:12
 "Convite" – 4:36
 "Prisão" – 6:48
 "Lição de Adição" – 2:06
 "Líderes & Filhos Lda" – 4:17
 "Só Mais Um Começo" – 3:48
 "Bem Vindo a Ti" – 6:47
 "Algo Teu" – 1:55

References

Musical groups from Porto
Portuguese alternative rock groups
Musical groups established in 2004
2004 establishments in Portugal
Huangbei

Huangbei may refer to:
Huangbei Subdistrict, Luohu, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
Huangbei, Meizhou, town in Xining City, Meizhou, Guangdong, China
Huangbei, village in Xiaohe, Liuyang, Hunan, China
Arts-Loi metro station

Arts-Loi (French) or Kunst-Wet (Dutch) is a Brussels Metro station. It is located in the City of Brussels, Belgium, under the intersection of the Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat and the /, the latter street being part of the Small Ring (Brussels' inner ring road).

The station's lower level opened on 17 December 1969, although at that time the station served tram rather than railway lines. The first metro train stopped there on 20 September 1976, when the only metro line (line 1) then split into two branches at Merode. The station was extended on 2 October 1988 with the opening of the old line 2 station, located on the upper level. Following the reorganisation of the Brussels Metro on 4 April 2009, it is served by lines 1, 2, 5 and 6.

Nowadays, the station is mainly used by commuters as there are few tourist sites nearby, although as an important junction between lines, many users of the metro network change trains there.

External links

Railway stations in Belgium opened in the 1960s
Railway stations opened in 1969
1969 establishments in Belgium
Brussels metro stations
City of Brussels
Pingnan


Pingnan may refer to the following locations in the People's Republic of China:

Counties
Pingnan County, Fujian (屏南县), in Ningde, Fujian
Pingnan County, Guangxi (平南县), in Guigang, Guangxi

Subdistricts
Pingnan Subdistrict, Siping (平南街道), in Tiedong District, Siping, Jilin
Pingnan Subdistrict, Pingnan County, Guangxi, in Pingnan County, Guangxi

Towns
Pingnan, Gansu (平南镇), in Tianshui, Gansu
Pingnan, Lingshan County (平南镇), in Lingshan County, Guangxi
Pingnan, Zhejiang (屏南镇), in Longquan, Zhejiang

Townships
Pingnan Township, Guangxi (屏南乡), in Hechi, Guangxi
Pingnan Qiang Ethnic Township (平南羌族乡), in Pingwu County, Sichuan
Maskoŭskaja line

The Maskoŭskaja line (also referred to as Maskowskaya line or Moskovskaya line) (; ; lit: "Moscow line") is a line of the Minsk Metro. The line was opened along with the Metro in 1984 with the original eight station segment, and crosses the city on a northeast–southwest axis. Currently it comprises 15 stations and  of track.

Timeline

Transfers

Rolling stock
The line is served by the Moskovskoe depot (№ 1), and currently has 21 five carriage 81-717/714 and the modernised 81-717.5M/714.5M trains assigned to it.

Recent developments and future plans
A  5.2 km extension has been constructed to the southwest of the city and contains three stations: Hrushawka, Mikhalova, and Pyatrowshchyna. It was opened on November 7, 2012. 

The last extension was on June 3, 2014, when Malinawka was opened.

References

External links 
Minsk Metro

Minsk Metro
Railway lines opened in 1984
Xiannan

Xiannan may refer to:
Xiannan (), seamount in the Zhongsha Islands
Xiannan (), village in Tazhuang, Mishui, Hengdong, Hunan, China

See also
Xian'an District, Xianning, Hubei, China
Xiaonan District, Xiaogan, Hubei, China
Galaxy 3C

Galaxy 3C (or Galaxy 13) is a communications satellite operated by PanAmSat from 2000 to 2006, and by Intelsat from 2006 to today. It spent most of its operational life at an orbital location of 95° W. Galaxy 3C was launched on June 15, 2002, with a Зенит 3SL Zenit launch vehicle, from 154°w, 00°s, and covered North America & S. America (optional) with twenty-four transponders each on the C- and sixteen in Ku band.

References

External links 
 

Satellites using the BSS-702 bus
Spacecraft launched in 2002
Shi Zhao

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|day = 31
|year = 2023
|time = 12:50
|timestamp = 20231031125004

|content=
REDIRECT Emperor Duanzong

}}
Fugitive (game)

The game of Fugitive combines elements of a number of outdoor games such as capture the flag, cops and robbers, and Sharks and Minnows. Fugitive is also comparable to orienteering, foxhunts, and other over-land race games.

Game basics
There are two teams. Nomenclature may vary regionally; One team, sometimes called the "Fugitives", are the players who need to race from one point to another; and the second team, sometimes known as the "Police", are the players who need to find and Tag the fugitives before they arrive at their destination. 

The fugitives' objective is to run from a starting point to a finishing point without being tagged by any of the police. This finishing point may be a short distance, or depending on the agreed rules, may be many miles away. Depending on ground rules agreed by the players, the fugitives are allowed a head start. The fugitive must remain on foot, no vehicles or alternate modes of transportation are allowed.  There are no formal boundaries as to where the fugitive may go; however common sense, personal safety, traffic laws, and trespassing laws should be considered. Stealth, speed, and cardiovascular endurance are all high value skills for the fugitives. Creativity, communication, and attentiveness are all high value skills for the police. 

The Police may typically use cell phones or walkie-talkies to plan their pursuit. The police try to "tag" the fugitives. Depending on agreed ground rules, tagging may be done visually with a flashlight, vocally by calling their name or yelling out their position, or  physically by touching them.  In some games, if a fugitive is caught before the safe zone surrounding the finish point, they become a police informant, making the game more difficult for the remaining fugitives.  Other times, the tagged fugitives may be shuttled to the finish point to wait for the game to end (if the police have no room in their car, they may still have to continue on foot).

If a time limit is being used, all remaining fugitives are considered busted once it is up.  Once the whole group of players has convened, a new route is chosen, and another game may begin from the finish point.

Ground rules for tagging method (by hand, by flashlight, or by name), head start time for the fugitives, other fair-play rules for the fugitives and police (covering the use of communications, or of vehicles), and most importantly the start/end locations, are agreed before the game begins.

References

Outdoor games
Wolf Rock, Lord Howe Island

Wolf Rock, or sometimes spelt Wolfe Rock in the past, is a submerged rock and reef east of Lord Howe Island. At low tide, it is 9 feet above the water.

The rock is named after the Wolf, an ex-Royal Navy gun brig built in 1814, which was working as a whaling ship when on 6 August 1837 it struck an outer reef near Lord Howe Island.  She escaped the reef and was thought to be undamaged, but the vessel sank in deep water about 10 miles off the island, taking with it a valuable cargo of sperm whale oil. In 2002 the Royal Navy destroyer  struck the rock itself just after manoevres to airlift a sick crewman onto Lord Howe Island, causing the ship to nearly sink from a resulting 160 ft (50 m) gash along its side.

References 

Geography of Lord Howe Island
Reefs of Australia
Awtazavodskaya line

The Awtazavodskaya line (; ) is a line of the Minsk Metro. The line opened in 1990 and crosses the city on a northwest–southeast axis. It comprises 14 stations.

Timeline

Transfers

Rolling stock
The line is served by the Mogilyovskoe depot (№ 2), and currently has 27 four carriage 81-717/714 and the modernised 81-717.5M/714.5M trains assigned to it.

References

External links 
Minsk Metro

Minsk Metro
Railway lines opened in 1990
LAB (Basque union)

(, Basque for "Nationalist Workers' Committees") is a Basque left-wing nationalist and separatist trade union operating mainly in the Basque Country under Spanish rule currently led by Garbiñe Aranburu.

It was created in 1974 by Jon Idigoras among others. They are part of the Basque National Liberation Movement, an aggregation of leftist Basque nationalist forces including the illegal paramilitary organization Euskadi Ta Askatasuna (ETA) and the illegal parties Batasuna and Segi. It is supported by around 45.000 affiliates.

The union is legal and it is one of the four major of its kind in the Basque Country. In the last decades it has been working mostly with the other nationalist union, ELA, while both have been opposed often by the Spanish-wide trade unions, UGT and CC.OO., that make up their own bloc.

In 2019 it had the 19.1% of the labor delegates in the Basque Autonomous Community, being the second biggest union after the also left-wing and abertzale Basque Workers' Solidarity (ELA). In Navarre the union has similar results, with a total of 1054 labour delegates, the 16.95% of the total, being the fourth largest union after UGT, ELA and Workers' Commissions.

References 

Trade unions in Spain
Trade unions established in 1974
Basque nationalism
1974 establishments in Spain
Wolf Rock

Wolf Rock may refer to:

Places
 Wolf Rock, Connecticut, United States
 Wolf Rock, Cornwall, England
 Wolf Rock, Lord Howe Island, Australia
 Wolf Rock (Queensland), Australia

Other uses
 Wolf Rock!, a 1993 album by Japanese rock band Guitar Wolf
 Wolf Rock TV, a 1984 animated series
Thomas Mayne (inventor)

Thomas Mayne (25 December 1901 – 25 January 1995) was an Australian industrial chemist. He was also a food researcher and the inventor of Milo, the powdered chocolate-malt drink. In 1934, Mayne developed Milo and launched it at the Sydney Royal Easter Show. Milo began production at the plant located in Smithtown, New South Wales. 

The name was derived from the famous ancient athlete Milo of Croton, after his legendary strength. Mayne himself enjoyed a hot cup of Milo every night till his death at age 93.

Mayne was an alumnus of Trinity Grammar School, Kew, Melbourne.

References

Time Magazine obituary for Thomas Mayne

20th-century Australian inventors
Australian chemists
People educated at Trinity Grammar School, Kew
1901 births
1995 deaths
People from Bendigo
HD 211415

HD 211415 is a double star in the constellation Grus. With an apparent visual magnitude of 5.33, it is visible to the naked eye. The annual parallax shift is 72.54 mas, which yields a distance estimate of 45 light years. It has a relatively high proper motion, traversing the celestial sphere at the rate of 93.4 mas per year, and is moving closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −13 km/s.

As of 1994, the two members of this system have an angular separation of 2.884″ along a position angle of 34.935°. Their projected separation is 39.8 AU. The pair are most likely gravitationally-bound with an orbit is probably being viewed nearly edge-on and a semimajor axis of around 100 AU.

HD 211415 was identified in September 2003 by astrobiologist Margaret Turnbull from the University of Arizona in Tucson as one of the most promising nearby candidates for hosting life based on her analysis of the HabCat list of stars. It is a G-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of G0 V.

References

External links 
 Spectra HD 211415
 
 
 
 

Binary stars
G-type main-sequence stars
M-type main-sequence stars
HD, 211415
Grus (constellation)
Durchmusterung objects
0853
211415
110109
Gestoras pro Amnistía

Gestoras pro Amnistía (Amnistiaren aldeko Batzordeak in Basque, and Commission for Amnesty in English) was an organisation formed in 1979 to campaign for the release of ETA prisoners and to support their interests. Its predecessor was La Gestora Pro Amnistía, which was closed in 1977 after its demand for a general amnesty was met.

After Gestoras pro Amnistía was made illegal by Spanish courts in 2001, its role was taken by Askatasuna, which was itself made illegal in 2002.  Since then this role has been taken by Senideak, which later changed its name to Etxerat.

In 2008, twenty-one people who had run Gestoras pro Amnistía were jailed for eight to ten years each.

References

Basque politics
Basque conflict
Prison-related organizations
Prisoner support
Pissing in the Wind

Pissing in the wind is an expression that means a futile effort. It may also refer to:

 a song by the British musician Badly Drawn Boy released in his album The Hour of Bewilderbeast 
 a song by Sole and the Skyrider Band released in their album Plastique
 a song by Jerry Jeff Walker released on his 1975 album Ridin' High