alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Dommedagsnatt

Dommedagsnatt is the only album released by Thorr's Hammer. It was originally released on Moribund Records on cassette in 1996, but it was not until it was re-released on CD in 1998 on Southern Lord Records (the first release for the label) that it began to gain more popularity. The CD release contained a track that was not on the original cassette version (Mellom Galgene). Since then it has been reissued in 2004 on CD again, this time with a bonus live video, and on picture disc (limited to 1000 copies).  In 2009, Southern Lord reissued the album on vinyl (in both clear and black vinyl versions) with new cover art.

Track listing
 "Norge" – 7:37
 "Troll" – 4:25
 "Dommedagsnatt" – 8:07
 "Mellom Galgene" (Live) – 12:12

Credits
Runhild Gammelsæter (aka Ozma) - vocals and lyrics
Greg Anderson - electric guitar
Stephen O'Malley - electric guitar
James Hale - bass guitar
Jamie Sykes - drums

References 

1996 albums
Thorr's Hammer albums
Southern Lord Records albums
Common Ground

Common Ground may refer to:

Books and periodicals
 Common Ground (Lukas book), by J. Anthony Lukas
 Common Ground (magazine), a literary magazine published quarterly between 1941 and 1949
 Common Ground (memoir), by Canadian politician Justin Trudeau

Film
 Common Ground (1916 film), a silent film starring Marie Doro
 Common Ground (2000 film), a Showtime television movie
 Common Ground (2002 film), directed by Adolfo Aristarain

Music

Albums and EPs 
 The Common Ground, by Herbie Mann, or the title instrumental, 1960
 Common Ground, by Tom Chapin, 2001
 Common Ground, by Mazgani, 2013
 Common Ground, by Kathryn Tickell, 1988
 Common Ground (Above & Beyond album), or the title song, 2018
 Common Ground (Big Big Train album), or the title song, 2021
 Common Ground (EP), or the title song, by Andy McKee, 2009
 Common Ground (Gary Burton album), or the title song, 2011
 Common Ground (Leama & Moor album), 2006
 Common Ground (Paul Winter album), or the title song, 1978
 Common Ground (Richie Havens album), 1983
 Common Ground (Rhythm Corps album), or the title song, 1988
 Common Ground: Dave & Phil Alvin Play and Sing the Songs of Big Bill Broonzy, by Dave and Phil Alvin, 2014

Songs 
 "Common Ground (Get It Goin' On)", a song by A Tribe Called Quest from The Love Movement
 "Common Ground" (song), a 2023 song by Jack Harlow

Organizations
 Common Ground (Australia), a non-profit providing education about Indigenous Australians, founded by Rona Glynn-Mcdonald
 Common Ground (New York City), a non-profit supportive housing provider
 Common Ground (Seattle), a Seattle-based nonprofit affordable housing developer
 Common Ground (United Kingdom), promoting local distinctiveness
 Common Ground Collective, a network of volunteer organizations supporting New Orleans
 Common Ground Festival, an underground punk festival in the UK
 Common Ground Health Clinic, a non-profit, free clinic in New Orleans
 Common Ground Music Festival, an event held annually in Lansing, Michigan, U.S.
 Common Ground Project, a Buddhist-Muslim interfaith initiative

Other uses
 Common ground (communication technique)
 Common ground (linguistics) a set of propositions mutually agreed on by interlocutors
 CommonGround (software)

See also
 Common Grounds, a comic book series
 On Common Ground, album by Kevin Crawford and Cillian Vallely
Western Reformed Seminary

Western Reformed Seminary is a seminary of the Bible Presbyterian Church located in Tacoma, Washington.  The school provides theological training for ministers, missionaries, teachers, and interested Christians. The president is Tito Lyro. Western Reformed Seminary was founded in 1983.

Programs
Bachelor and master's degrees are offered in divinity (especially for ministers), biblical studies, theological studies, church ministry, and biblical counseling.

WRS is a member of the Association of Reformed Theological Seminaries is certified by the Association of Certified Biblical Counselors and by the Association of Christian Schools International.

Publications
The seminary publishes a theological journal, WRS Journal.

External links
wrs.edu WRS website

Educational institutions established in 1983
Seminaries and theological colleges in Washington (state)
House prices

House prices fluctuate over time. For more detailed articles referring to specific economies:

- Affordability of housing in the United Kingdom: House prices in the UK

- Real estate pricing: House prices in the United States

- Timeline of House Prices Sold in the United States
Base case

Base case may refer to:

 Base case (recursion), the terminating scenario in recursion that does not use recursion to produce an answer
 Base case (induction), the basis in mathematical induction, showing that a statement holds for the lowest possible value of n
Chestnut Hill East station

Chestnut Hill East station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Located at 102–04 Bethlehem Pike at Chestnut Hill Avenue, it serves the Chestnut Hill East Line. The current station building was built in 1931 by the Reading Railroad, as a replacement for an earlier station that existed between 1872 and 1930.

The station is in zone 2 on the Chestnut Hill East Line, on former Reading Railroad tracks, and is 10.8 track miles from Suburban Station. In 2013, this station saw 433 boardings and 479 alightings on an average weekday.  Chestnut Hill East is often confused with Chestnut Hill West, which is a SEPTA station a few minutes away from Chestnut Hill East's location. Boarding statistics, however, show greater usage of this line than of the Chestnut Hill West Line by Chestnut Hill residents.

Prior to rebuilding and electrification circa 1931, the stub terminal had three short passenger car tracks serviced by two platforms, a small engine terminal with a turntable, five-stall roundhouse and water tank, plus a few freight tracks serving storage buildings and a coal and lumber business.

Station layout

References

External links
SEPTA – Chestnut Hill East Station
2000 Kevin Leary Photo
Chestnut Hill East Station (WorldNYCSubway.org)
 Station House from Google Maps Street View

SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Former Reading Company stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1872
Desmond Fitzgerald

Desmond Fitzgerald or FitzGerald may refer to:

 Desmond FitzGerald, 28th Knight of Glin (1901–1949), Anglo-Irish nobleman
 Desmond John Villiers FitzGerald, Knight of Glin (1937–2011), Irish author
 Desmond FitzGerald (politician) (1888–1947), Irish revolutionary and politician
 Desmond Fitzgerald (CIA officer) (1910–1967), American espionage officer
Desmond FitzGerald (architect) (1911–1987), Irish architect
 Desmond Fitzgerald (professor) (born 1953), president of the University of Limerick
 Desmond G. Fitzgerald (1834–1905), English electrician and spiritualist
List of dream pop artists

This is a list of dream pop artists. Individuals are alphabetized by their surname.

A–M

Air
All About Eve
Alvvays
A.R. Kane
Atlas Sound
Au Revoir Simone
The Autumns
Azure Ray
Basement Revolver
Bat for Lashes
Beach Fossils
Beach House
Bell Hollow
Belly
Blonde Redhead
The Boo Radleys
Braids
Broadcast
Candidate
Candy Claws
Catherine Wheel
Chapterhouse
Chromatics
Cigarettes After Sex
Cocteau Twins
Cranes
Julee Cruise
Curve
The Depreciation Guild
Devics
DIIV
Dream Academy
Echo Lake
Elysian Fields
Engineers
Eskobar
Fear of Men
Field Mouse
For Against
For Tracy Hyde
Galaxie 500
Kenneth James Gibson
Girl in Red
Grimes
Hatchie
Her's
High Highs
The High Violets
Hot Zex
The Hundred in the Hands
I Break Horses
The Innocence Mission
It Hugs Back
Jay Som
Jadu
jj
The Joy Formidable
Kitchens of Distinction
Lab Partners
Landing
Lana Del Rey
Letting Up Despite Great Faults
Lykke Li
Little Dragon
London Grammar
Lorde
Lovesliescrushing
Lower Dens
Lush
M83
Magic Wands
Mahogany
Mazzy Star
Medicine
Men I Trust
Mira
Mr Twin Sister
My Bloody Valentine

N–Z

The Nightblooms
The Ocean Blue
The One AM Radio
Pale Saints
Palm Ghosts
Papercuts
Parannoul
Parekh & Singh
Parker and Lily
Plastic Flowers
Porcelain Raft
Purity Ring
The Raveonettes
Ride
Sarah P.
Say Lou Lou
School of Seven Bells
Secret Shine
Seely
Sigur Rós
Troye Sivan
Slowdive
Snakadaktal
Snow & Voices
Soundpool
Spirea X
Spotlight Kid
SRSQ
Still Corners
Sugar Plant
The Sundays
Sweet Trip
Tanukichan
The Telescopes
Them Are Us Too
This Mortal Coil
Trance to the Sun
Turnover
Vansire
Venus Hum
Vision Eternel
Vivian Girls
Warpaint
Washed Out
Wet
White Violet
Wild Nothing
The xx
Your Friend
The Zephyrs

See also
List of shoegaze musicians

References

Bibliography

Dream pop
Gravers station

Gravers station (formerly Graver's Lane station) is a SEPTA Regional Rail station, which is located at 300 East Gravers Lane at Anderson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The station building is listed on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places and the National Register.

History and architectural features
Designed by architect Furness & Evans, Gravers station was built in 1872 or 1879, according to the Philadelphia Architects and Buildings project. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 7, 1977, and was acquired by SEPTA's regional rail division in 1983.

The building combines a commuter railroad station with a residence on the second floor, and includes a range of materials and stylistic features, leading one architectural historian to call the style "histrionic."

The station is located in zone two on the Chestnut Hill East Line, along former Reading Railroad tracks, and is 10.3 track miles from Suburban Station. In 2013, this station saw 124 boardings and 125 departures on an average weekday.

Station layout

References

External links
SEPTA – Gravers Station
2000 Kevin Leary photo
 Gravers Lane entrance from Google Maps Street View
 Station House from Google Maps Street View

Philadelphia Register of Historic Places
SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Former Reading Company stations
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia
Frank Furness buildings
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1879
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
Wyndmoor station

Wyndmoor station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station at 256 East Willow Grove Avenue at Wyndmoor Street in the Chestnut Hill region of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

History
This station can be traced as far back as 1863, with a relocation in 1877. The present station building was built by the Reading Company in 1930, when the line was elevated, and began taking in travelers from the recently closed Mermaid Avenue Reading Station.

The station is in zone 2 on the Chestnut Hill East Line, on former Reading Railroad tracks, and is 10.0 track miles from Suburban Station.

In 2013, this station saw 471 boardings and 509 alightings on an average weekday. Most regular commuters from Wyndmoor station are from Chestnut Hill and the adjacent Wyndmoor neighborhood, with some also from Erdenheim and Laverock.

Station layout

References

External links
 SEPTA - Wyndmoor Station
 PhillyHistory.org photo taken during line elevation project, October 1930
 Willow Grove Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View
 Wyndmoor Street entrance from Google Maps Street View

SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Former Reading Company stations
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1863
Raymond Group

Raymond Group is an Indian branded fabric and fashion retailer, incorporated in 1925. It produces suiting fabric, with a capacity of producing 31 million meters of wool and wool-blended fabrics.

The group owns apparel brands like Raymond, Raymond Premium Apparel, Raymond Made to Measure, Ethnix, Park Avenue Woman ColorPlus, Kamasutra & Parx. All the brands are retailed through 'The Raymond Shop' (TRS), with a network of over 700 retail shops spread across India and overseas, in over 200 cities.

In addition, the group also has business interests in readymade garments, designer wear, cosmetics & toiletries, engineering files and tools, prophylactics and air charter operations.

In 2019, Raymonds announced its venture into real estate business under Raymond Realty. The new venture is poised to start with an investment of ₹250 crore (approx $36 million) in developing mid-income and premium housing units on 20 acres of land in the growing suburb of Thane. Raymond group holds over 125 acres of land in this region.

Recognitions
 The Brand Trust Report 2014 ranked Raymond at 23rd among the most trusted brands of India.

See also
 Lodhikheda
 Make in India

References

External links
 

Textile companies of India
Conglomerate companies of India
Companies based in Mumbai
Design companies established in 1925
Retail companies established in 1925
1925 establishments in India
Clothing brands of India
Eugène Kalt

Eugène Jean Baptiste Kalt (24 February 1861, in Landser, Haut-Rhin – 9 May 1941) was a French ophthalmologist who developed the first known application of a contact lens for the correction of keratoconus. In 1888, he worked on a crude flat-fitting glass scleral lenses designed to "compress the steep conical apex thereby correcting the condition". His first lenses were crafted from the bottoms of glass test tubes.  

Kalt was born in Landser in the Alsace region of France.

See also
Orthokeratology

References

External links
 

1861 births
1941 deaths
People from Haut-Rhin
French ophthalmologists
Laura Vickerson

Laura Vickerson (born 1959 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a Canadian artist who works with mixed media in site-specific situations. She often includes discarded household items in her projects as a comment on changing trends, consumerism and human relationships with everyday objects. Vickerson was a professor in Craft and Emerging Media at the Alberta College of Art and Design, where she taught starting in 1989. Vikerson retired in 2020 and is now a Professor Emeritus.

Exhibitions

Vickerson has exhibited at the Biennale du Lin in Quebec, the 5th Istanbul Biennial, Textile Museum of Canada, Surrey Art Gallery, the Southern Alberta Art Gallery and the Oakville Galleries.

Works
In 2018 she was part of the exhibition entitled Fabrications at the Kelowna Art Gallery, along with three fellow women installation artists from different regions of Canada -- Libby Hague, Gisele Amantea, and Yael Brotman. Her piece, entitled Air, invites guests to lie barefoot below a canopy of cream-coloured translucent pieces of used clothing that she sewed together and suspended nearly 10 feet above the floor.

Fairy Tales and Factories was a site specific work created by Laura Vickerson for Locus+ in Newcastle upon Tyne, England and exhibited March 26-April 9, 1999. It was her first show in the UK. The installation consisted of a cape, 4 metres wide and 21 metres long, created from hundreds of thousands of rose petals pinned to organza. The garment was made on-site at Farfield Mill, which closed after 169 years of linen production, in collaboration with a local women's group, the Sedbergh Stitchers. Conversations with them and people connected to the building were recorded and played during the show.

References

Canadian installation artists
Artists from Edmonton
Living people
1959 births
20th-century Canadian women artists
21st-century Canadian women artists
Mount Airy station

Mount Airy station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station at 119 East Gowen Avenue between Devon and Sprague Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The station building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was built in 1875 with Frank Furness as the likely architect. The National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form lists the architect as unknown, but notes the similarities to the nearby Gravers station which was designed by Furness. Both stations display an aggressively styled roofline in the Queen Anne Stick Style. The Mount Airy station's roof is described as "combining hipped, gabled, jerkinhead designs with a double splayed profile" and the Graver's Lane Station might be considered even more aggressive.

The station is in zone 2 on the Chestnut Hill East Line, on former Reading Railroad tracks, and is 9.3 track miles from Suburban Station. In 2013, this station saw 193 boardings and 159 alightings on an average weekday.

A used book store formerly occupied much of the station building.

Station layout

References

External links

SEPTA – Mt. Airy Station
Older and 2005 Mount Airy RDG Station images
Gowen Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View
Station House from Google Maps Street View

SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Former Reading Company stations
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia
Frank Furness buildings
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1875
Mount Airy, Philadelphia
Gmina Czernichów, Lesser Poland Voivodeship


Gmina Czernichów is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Czernichów, which lies approximately  south-west of the regional capital Kraków.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 12,851.

Gmina Czernichów is located on the Vistula river, among limestone and hillocks covered with forests. It includes parts of the protected areas called Bielany-Tyniec Landscape Park and Rudawy Landscape Park. There is also a nature park, "Kajasówka", which is an excellent example of steppes in the landscape.

Villages
Gmina Czernichów contains the villages of Bednarze, Czernichów, Czułówek, Dąbrowa Szlachecka, Kamień, Kłokoczyn, Nowa Wieś Szlachecka, Przeginia Duchowna, Przeginia Narodowa, Ratanice, Rusocice, Rybna, Wołowice and Zagacie.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Czernichów is bordered by the gminas of Alwernia, Brzeźnica, Krzeszowice, Liszki, Skawina and Spytkowice.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Czernichow
Kraków County
Uruguay at the 1984 Summer Olympics

Uruguay competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States.  The nation returned to the Olympic Games after participating in the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics. Eighteen competitors, seventeen men and one woman, took part in eleven events in five sports.

Basketball

Men's Team Competition 
 Preliminary Round (Group B)
 Defeated France (91-87)
 Lost to Spain (90-107)
 Lost to United States (68-104)
 Lost to Canada (80-95)
 Defeated PR China (74-67)
 Quarterfinals
 Lost to Yugoslavia (82-110)
 Classification Matches
 5th/8th place: Defeated Australia (101-95)
 5th/6th place: Lost to Italy (102-111) → Sixth place

 Team Roster
 Víctor Frattini
 Luis Larrosa
 Horacio López
 Juan Mignone
 Hébert Núñez
 Walter Pagani
 Carlos Peinado
 Julio Pereyra
 Luis Pierri
 Wilfredo Ruiz
 Alvaro Tito
 Horacio Perdomo

Boxing

 Honorio Masón

Cycling

One cyclist represented Uruguay in 1984.

 Carlos García 
Men's points race — 32nd
Men's 1 km time trial — NP (→ no ranking)
Men's individual pursuit — Lost in Round 1

Sailing

 Enrique Dupont
 Alejandro Ferreiro
 Bernd Knuppel

Swimming

Men's 200m Freestyle
 Carlos Scanavino
 Heat — 1:52.70
 B-Final — 1:52.54 (→ 13th place)

Men's 400m Freestyle
 Carlos Scanavino
 Heat — 3:55.92
 B-Final — scratched (→ did not advance, 17th place)

Men's 1500m Freestyle 
 Carlos Scanavino
 Heat — 15:29.78 (→ did not advance, 10th place)

Men's 100m Butterfly
 Carlos Scanavino
 Heat — 57.46 (→ did not advance, 31st place)

Women's 200m Individual Medley
 Rosa Silva
 Heat — DSQ (→ did not advance, no ranking)

References

External links
 Montevideo.com
 Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1984 Summer Olympics
1984
1984 in Uruguayan sport
Sanna (Vistula)

The Sanna is a tributary of the Vistula in Poland. Its source is in the village of Wierzchowiska II in Lublin Voivodeship, Galicia. It flows westward through a rural area. Then, it turns northward for a few kilometers until flowing into the Vistula near the city of Annopol. It is about 50 km long.

References
 Rzeka Sanna 

Rivers of Poland
Rivers of Lublin Voivodeship
Uruguay at the 1976 Summer Olympics

Uruguay competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Nine competitors, seven men and two women, took part in nine events in five sports.

Athletics

Ana María Desevici

Boxing

Juan Scassino

Cycling

Five cyclists represented Uruguay in 1976.

Individual road race
 Carlos Alcantara — did not finish (→ no ranking)
 Víctor González — did not finish (→ no ranking)
 Waldemar Pedrazzi — did not finish (→ no ranking)
 Washington Díaz — did not finish (→ no ranking)

1000m time trial
 Miguel Margalef — 1:11.905 (→ 22nd place)

Individual pursuit
 Washington Díaz — 21st place

Team pursuit
 Washington Díaz
 Víctor González
 Miguel Margalef
 Waldemar Pedrazzi

Rowing

Reinaldo Kutscher

Swimming

Elena Ospitaleche

References

External links
Montevideo.com
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1976 Summer Olympics
1976 Summer Olympics
1976 in Uruguayan sport
Sedgwick station (SEPTA)

Sedgwick station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station at 253 East Mount Pleasant Avenue between Sprague and Devon Streets in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The old station building was built in 1882 with Furness & Evans as the architect, but was damaged in an arson fire around 1980 and demolished. The current station facility consists of low level platforms with open shelters. A walkway under the tracks was sealed off due to criminal activity.

The station is in zone 2 on the Chestnut Hill East Line, on former Reading Railroad tracks, and is 8.9 track miles from Suburban Station. In 2013, this station saw 225 boardings and 279 alightings on an average weekday.

Station layout

References

External links
SEPTA - Sedgwick Station
Mount Pleasant Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View

SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Frank Furness buildings
Uruguay at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Uruguay competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany. Thirteen competitors, ten men and three women, took part in twelve events in five sports.

Athletics

Men's Hammer Throw
Darwin Piñeyrúa

Women's 200 metres
Josefa Vicent

Women's 400 metres
Josefa Vicent

Boxing

Men's Flyweight (– 51 kg)
Jorge Acuña
 First Round — Lost to Leo Rwabwogo (UGA), 0:5

Cycling

Five cyclists represented Uruguay in 1972.

Individual road race
 Walter Tardáguila — 74th place
 Mario Mergaleff — did not finish (→ no ranking)
 Alberto Rodríguez — did not finish (→ no ranking)
 Jorge Jukich — did not finish (→ no ranking)

Team time trial
 Jorge Jukich
 Lino Benech
 Alberto Rodríguez
 Walter Tardáguila

Rowing

Men's Coxed Pairs
Pedro Ciapessoni, Jorge Buenahora and Daniel Jorge
Heat — 8:29.51
Repechage — 8:52.42 (→ did not advance)

Swimming

Women's 100m Freestyle
Susana Saxlund
 
Women's 100m Backstroke
Felicia Ospitaletche

Women's 200m Backstroke
Felicia Ospitaletche

Women's 100m Butterfly
Susana Saxlund

Women's 200m Individual Medley
Felicia Ospitaletche

References

External links
Montevideo.com
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1972 Summer Olympics
1972 Summer Olympics
1972 in Uruguayan sport
Uruguay at the 1968 Summer Olympics

Uruguay competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. 27 competitors, 21 men and 6 women, took part in 31 events in 8 sports.

Athletics

Albertino Etchechury
Armando González
Josefa Vicent

Boxing

Mario Benítez
Juan Carlos Rivero
Carlos Alberto Casal
Nolberto Freitas

Cycling

Five cyclists represented Uruguay in 1968.

Team time trial
 Walter Garre
 Luis Sosa
 René Deceja
 Jorge Jukich

1000m time trial
 Luis Barruffa

Fencing

One fencer represented Uruguay in 1968.

Men's foil
Alberto Varela

Men's épée
 Alberto Varela

Rowing

Emilio Ahlers
José Ahlers
Luis Colman
Esteban Masseilot
José Sigot

Sailing

Fernando Thode

Shooting

Three shooters, all men, represented Uruguay in 1968.

50 m pistol
 Enrique Barragán
 Walter Vera

Trap
 Arturo Porro

Swimming

Ruth Apt Leheimer
Lylian Castillo
Emilia Figueroa
Ana María Norbis
Felicia Ospitaleche

References

External links
Montevideo.com
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1968 Summer Olympics
1968
1968 in Uruguayan sport
Uruguay at the 1960 Summer Olympics

Uruguay competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 34 competitors, all men, took part in 15 events in 8 sports.

Athletics

Fermín Donazar

Basketball

Preliminary Round (Group D)
 Lost to Spain (72-77)
 Defeated Poland (76-72)
 Defeated Philippines (80-76)
Semi Final Round (Group B)
 Lost to Soviet Union (53-89)
 Lost to United States (50-108)
 Lost to Yugoslavia (83-94)
Classification Round
 Lost to Czechoslovakia (72-98)
 Lost to Poland (62-64) → 8th place
Team Roster
Carlos Blixen
Danilo Coito
Héctor Costa
Nelson Chelle
Manuel Gadea
Adolfo Lubnicki
Sergio Matto
Raúl Mera
Washington Poyet
Waldemar Rial
Milton Scaron
Edison Ciavattone

Boxing

Gualberto Gutiérrez
Roberto Martínez
Pedro Votta

Cycling

Five cyclists, all male, represented Uruguay in 1960.

Individual road race
 Rubén Etchebarne
 Rodolfo Rodino
 Juan José Timón
 Alberto Velázquez

1000m time trial
 Luis Serra

Team pursuit
 Alberto Velázquez
 Juan José Timón
 Rubén Etchebarne
 Rodolfo Rodino

Equestrian

Carlos Colombino
Germán Mailhos
Rafael Paullier

Fencing

Two fencers represented Uruguay in 1960.

Men's foil
 Juan Paladino

Men's sabre
 Teodoro Goliardi
 Juan Paladino

Rowing

Uruguay had five male rowers participate in two out of seven rowing events in 1960.

 Men's double sculls
Paulo Carvalho
Mariano Caulín

 Men's coxed pair
Luis Aguiar
Gustavo Pérez
Raúl Torrieri (cox)

Sailing

Gonzalo García
Horacio García
Víctor Trinchin

References

External links
Montevideo.com
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1960 Summer Olympics
1960
1960 in Uruguayan sport
Crippled Lucifer

Crippled Lucifer is the only album by Burning Witch which is a compilation album of EP tracks. Its complete title is Crippled Lucifer (Seven Psalms for Our Lord of Light).

It consists of three tracks taken from their Rift.Canyon.Dreams release ("Warning Signs", "Stillborn" and "History of Hell") and four tracks from their Towers... release ("Sacred Predictions", "Country Doctor", "Tower Place" and "Sea Hag").

It was first released on CD in 1998 on Southern Lord Records and Bad Acid Records. Bad Acid released the European digipack version of which only 2000 were made.  Southern Lord handled the American release of which there were effectively three presses. The first pressing's cover was incorrectly printed so it was repressed. Then, it was pressed for a third time, this time with a different cover altogether. In 1999, it was released on cassette by Mystic Production.

In 2008, Southern Lord reissued the album as a double-disc set, restoring the one missing track from Rift.Canyon.Dreams, and two tracks from splits that also got excluded from the single-disc version, as well as the original track order. This re-issue was renamed Crippled Lucifer (Ten Psalms for Our Lord of Light) due to the extra tracks.

In this reissue, disc one, tracks 1-4 are the Towers EP, disc one, track five is from the split with Goatsnake, disc two, tracks one through four are the Rift.Canyon.Dreams EP, and disc two, track five is from the split with Asva. Also, for the limited edition mailorder version (which is 2000 numbered copies), there is a dropcard which allows the owner to download a rare live show (with an unreleased song "Jubilex") as well as the unreleased demo. These six tracks were also released as the third disc of the Japanese edition.

Track listing

2008 reissue

References 

1998 albums
Burning Witch albums
Southern Lord Records albums
Amboni Caves

The Amboni Caves (Mapango ya Amboni, in Swahili) are a limestone cave complex in East Africa. They are located  in Kiomoni ward of Tanga in Tanga Region of Tanzania off the Tanga-Mombasa road, 8 km north of Tanga City center. The reported length of the longest cave is 755m. The caves were formed about 150 million years ago during the Jurassic age. It covers an area of 234 km². According to researchers the area was under water some 20 million years ago. There are altogether ten caves but only one is used for guided tours.

History
Amboni Limited, a company which was then operating sisal plantations in Tanga Region acquired the area in 1892. The company notified the British colonial government about the caves who in turn declared the caves a conservation area in 1922.

It is not known when the caves were exactly discovered but reports indicate that ethnic groups such as the Segeju, Sambaa, Bondei and Digo who lived near the caves used it for prayers.

In 1963, the then government of Tanganyika  handed over the caves to the Department of Antiquities.

Attractions
The cave attracts tourist as well as students for their geography lessons. The attractions include:
Popo flight - (Popo means bat in Swahili). Many of them live in the caves. Every evening at sunset they fly out of the cave entrance.
Rocks in the shape of: a sofa, a ship, a crocodile, an elephant, map of Africa, Statue of Liberty and a head of a male lion.

Gallery

References

External links
Showcaves.com

Tanga, Tanzania
Caves of Tanzania
Limestone caves
Show caves
Tourist attractions in Tanzania
Geography of Tanga Region
Tourist attractions in the Tanga Region
Methodist Church of New Zealand

The Methodist Church of New Zealand () is a Methodist denomination headquartered in Christchurch, New Zealand. It is a member of the World Methodist Council.

History

The Methodist movement was started by John Wesley, an 18th-century Church of England minister. Methodist missionaries were among the earliest Europeans to come to New Zealand. Missionaries Samuel Leigh and William White established the first Wesleyan mission, Wesleydale at Kaeo on the Whangaroa Harbour, on 6 June 1823. Leigh worked alongside Anglican missionary Samuel Marsden. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries the Methodist Church, with its emphasis on personal salvation and social responsibility, played an important part in the temperance movement and other moral debates.
Writer and social reformer Percy Paris became president of the Conference in 1938. The Annual Conference has always been the governing body of the Methodist Church of New Zealand.

Since the early 1900s the proportion of New Zealanders who are Methodist has declined from 10% to a reported 2.6% in the 2013 census. At the 1983 conference the church made a conscious decision to work towards inclusion of all ethnicities and cultures. The denomination is supportive of women ministers and clergy in same-sex relationships. In 1999 the conference decided to allow ministers to bless same-sex relationships. In 2013, when same-sex marriage was legalized in New Zealand congregations that opted to do so were able to perform same-sex marriage ceremonies.

The World Methodist Council website reports 9,473 Methodist Church members who worship as part of a Methodist Church parish; additionally, a "significant number" of Methodist members worship in churches co-operating with Anglicans and Presbyterians. This membership figure is undated.

Ecumenical relations 
The Methodist Church of New Zealand is a member of the World Council of Churches and the Christian Conference of Asia. Since 2016 the church has participated in an ecumenical platform, National Dialogue for Christian Unity (NDCU), along with Anglicans and Roman Catholics.

References

External links

Methodist Church – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand

Methodist denominations
Methodism in New Zealand
Members of the World Council of Churches
Organisations based in Christchurch
Religion in Christchurch
Uruguay at the 1936 Summer Olympics

Uruguay competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Germany. 37 competitors, all men, took part in 15 events in 6 sports.

Basketball

Gregorio Agós
Humberto Bernasconi
Rodolfo Braselli
Prudencio de Pena
Carlos Gabín
Leandro Gómez Harley
Alejandro González Roig
Tabaré Quintans
Víctor Latou Jaume

Boxing

Antonio Adipe
Arquímedes Arrieta
Juan Bregaliano
Francisco Costanzo
José Feans
Alfredo Petrone
Fidel Tricánico

Fencing

Five fencers, all men, represented Uruguay in 1936.

Men's sabre
 París Rodríguez
 José Julián de la Fuente
 Carmelo Bentancur

Men's team sabre
 Carmelo Bentancur, José Julián de la Fuente, Hildemaro Lista, París Rodríguez, Jorge Rolando

Rowing

Uruguay had eight rowers participate in three out of seven rowing events in 1936.

 Men's single sculls
 Arquímedes Juanicó

 Men's coxless pair
 Baldomiro Benquet
 Gabriel Benquet

 Men's coxed four
 León Sánchez
 Juan Andrés Dutra
 Julio Flebbe
 Francisco Sunara
 Isidro Alonso (cox)

Sailing

Eugenio Lauz Santurio

Water polo

Alberto Batignani
José Castro
Julio Costemalle
Francisco Figueroa
Maximino García
Enrique Pereira
Hugo García

References

External links
Montevideo.com
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1936 Summer Olympics
1936
1936 in Uruguayan sport
William Feinbloom

William Feinbloom (born Brooklyn 1904, died 1985) was an American optometrist considered to be a pioneer in the field of low vision, visual rehabilitation, and the development of low vision devices.

In 1936, he introduced a glass-plastic design contact lens, making them lighter and more convenient than the existing glass-blown lenses.

The Southern California College of Optometry makes an annual award in Feinbloom's name for a student showing outstanding clinical patient care.

The Pennsylvania College of Optometry's clinic, The Eye Institute, operates the William Feinbloom Vision Rehabilitation Center.

References

External links

http://www.biopticdriving.org/

1904 births
1985 deaths
American optometrists
Rusudan

Rusudan () is a feminine Georgian name of Old Persian origin, today widely used in Georgia. 

Other forms of name Rusudan used in Georgian are: Rusa, Ruso, Rusiko and Ruska.

It may refer to:
 Rusudan of Georgia (c. 1194-1245), queen regnant of Georgia (1223-1245)
 Rusudan, daughter of Demetre I of Georgia (12th-13th c.), Georgian princess royal
 Rusudan, daughter of Giorgi III of Georgia (12th-13th c.), Georgian princess royal
 Rusudan of Georgia, Empress of Trebizond (13th c.), Georgian princess royal
 Rusudan of Circassia (died 1740), queen consort of Kartli
 Rusudan Goletiani (born September 8, 1980), Georgian-American chess player
 Rusudan Khoperia, Georgian gymnast 
 Rusudan Sikharulidze, Georgian gymnast 
 Rusudan Petviashvili, Georgian artist 
 Rusudan Bolkvadze, Georgian actress 
Rusudan Gotsiridze, Georgian evangelical bishop 
Rusudan Chkonia, Georgian film director 
Rusudan Glurjidze, Georgian film director 
Rusudan Goginashvili, Georgian swimmer

Georgian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Natal, North Sumatra

Natal is a town in Mandailing region, North Sumatra province, Indonesia. Batang Gadis National Park is located here. There is also a gold mining industry in the town. The name derives from ranah datar, "flat land" in Indonesian. Even though it is located in Mandailing region, culturally Natal people are part of Minangkabau people.

References

Populated places in North Sumatra
North Western Oklahoma City

The Western Avenue District of Oklahoma City is a district along Western Avenue stretching roughly from NW 30th to Wilshire Blvd, near the suburb of Nichols Hills. The area is home to several restaurants, shops, and businesses that are unique to Oklahoma City.

Besides the restaurants, Western Avenue is also home to the Bishop McGuinness High School and the corporate headquarters of Chesapeake Energy.

External links
 Shop Western Avenue

Neighborhoods in Oklahoma City
History of Jaipur

Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan state in India, was founded in 1727 by Maharaj Sawai Jai Singh II, who ruled Jaipur State from 1699–1744. He consulted several books on architecture and architects before making the layout of Jaipur.

Overview
Jai Singh was keen on the security aspect of the City because of
foreign threats towards northern India. Due to this reason, he focused on his scientific and cultural interests to make a brilliant city. Being a lover of mathematics and science, Jai Singh sought advice from Vidyadhar Bhattacharya, a Brahmin scholar of Bengal, to aid him to design the city architecture. Vidyadhar referred the ancient Indian literature on astronomy, books of Ptolemy and Euclid, and discussed the plan with the King.

With a strategic plan, the construction of the city started in 1727. It took around 4 years to complete the major palaces, roads and square. The city was built following the principles of Vastu Shastra. The city was divided into nine blocks, out of which two consist the state buildings and palaces, whereas the remaining seven blocks were allotted to the public. In order to ensure the security, huge fortification walls were made along with seven strong gates.

According to that time, architecture of the town was very advanced and certainly the best in Indian subcontinent. In 1876, when Prince of Wales visited Jaipur, the whole city was painted pink to welcome him and after that Jaipur was titled ‘Pink City’. Still, the neat and broadly laid-out avenues, painted in pink provide a magical charm to the city. Jaipur is rich in its cultural and architectural beauty, which can be traced in the various historical and aesthetic places that reside in the city.

In the 19th century the city grew rapidly and became prosperous; by 1900 it had a population of 160,000.  The city's wide boulevards were paved and lit with gas.  The city had several hospitals.  Its chief industries were in metals and marble, fostered by a school of art founded in 1868.  The city also had three colleges, including a Sanskrit college (1865) and a girls' school (1867) initiated under the reign of the enigmatic Maharaja Sawai Ram Singh II.

After Independence, various princely states of Rajasthan were integrated back into India. Post Independence Jaipur was made the capital of the state of Rajasthan in the year 1956.

See also
 Dhundhar

References

 
 

 
ga
Turnaround document

A turnaround document is a document that has been output from a computer, some extra information potentially added to it, and then returned to become an input document.  For example, meter cards are produced for collecting readings from gas meters, photocopiers, water meters etc. These are filled in by the customer and then returned to the company for scanning using ICR (Intelligent Character Recognition) so that the system can produce the bills for the customer instead of the customer having to wait through a process, that could take some time. Earlier versions used punched cards, sometimes with mark sense technology, but nowadays, we use the internet to send payments to a credit card.

References

Business documents
Human–computer interaction
Foo (disambiguation)

Foo is a placeholder name in computer-related documentation.

Foo or FOO may also refer to:

People 
 Adeline Foo, Singaporean writer
 Cedric Foo (born 1960), Singaporean politician
 Ching Ling Foo (1854–1922), Chinese magician
 Foo Choo Choon (1860-1921), Malaysian businessman
 Ernie Foo (1891–1934), Australian rules footballer
 Jon Foo (born 1982), English actor, martial artist and stuntman
 Jonathan Foo (born 1990), Guyanese cricketer
 Mark Foo (1958–1994), American surfer
 Ruby Foo (1904-1950), restaurateur 
 Sharin Foo (born 1973), Danish musician
 Stephanie Foo (born 1987), American radio producer

Places 
 Foo Lake, in Wisconsin, United States
 Foo Pass, in Switzerland

Other uses 
 Foo (game), a dice game
 Foo?, an album by the band Porno Graffiti
 Foobar, a placeholder name in computing
 Foo Camp, a hacker event
 Foo gas or fougasse, a type of explosive mine
 Forward observation officer
 A nonsense word used in the Smokey Stover comic strip
 Foo fighter, mysterious aerial phenomena seen during World War II
 Foo Fighters, an American rock band
 Foo was here, an Australian graffiti signature of popular culture

See also

 FUBAR (disambiguation)
 
 Phoo
 Phu (disambiguation)
 Fu (disambiguation)
 Fu Dog (disambiguation)
Brendan Kelly

Brendan Kelly may refer to:

Brendan Kelly (musician) (born 1976), bassist/vocalist of The Lawrence Arms and guitarist/lead vocalist of The Falcon
 (born 1964), Irish-born actor and artist
Brendan Kelly (bishop) (born 1946), Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
 Brendan Kelly (hurler) (born 1968), Irish retired hurler
 Brendan F. Kelly, Director of the Illinois State Police (2019-  )
Mysteria

Mysteria may refer to:

 Mysteria: The Club Experience, a radio station
 Mysteria (city), a temporary city formed during Transformus, an annual arts festival in the Blue Ridge Mountains
 Mysteria (musical group), a musical group by Mark Adam Allison (Phobos), David Evey and Brian Wayy
 "Mysteria" (E Nomine song), a 2003 electronic song
 "Mysteria" (Edguy song), a 2004 heavy metal song
 Mysteria, the first zone of the 2009 video game Henry Hatsworth in the Puzzling Adventure
 "Mysteria" (The Rasmus song), a 2012 pop rock song
 Mysteria (film), a 2011 American thriller film

See also
 Mysterians (disambiguation)
 Mysterio (disambiguation)
 Mysterium (disambiguation)
UAM

UAM or Uam may refer to:

Universities
Arturo Michelena University (Universidad Arturo Michelena), Valencia, Venezuela 
Autonomous University of Madrid (Universidad Autonóma de Madrid), Spain
Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Mexico
University Art Museum, Santa Barbara, University of California, Santa Barbara, U.S.
University of Arkansas at Monticello, Monticello, Arkansas, U.S.
Adam Mickiewicz University (Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza), Poznań, Poland
University of Agriculture, Makurdi, Nigeria

Computing 

Universal Access Method, an authentication method for a WiFi or wired network

 User activity monitoring
 Unified access management

Other uses
African and Malagasy Union (Union Africaine et Malgache)
The French Union of Modern Artists (Union des artistes modernes)
Uam, a 2009 album by Scottish musician Julie Fowlis
Ultrasonic additive manufacturing, an additive manufacturing technology
Unión Atlético Maracaibo, a Venezuelan professional football team
The IATA code and FAA identifier for Andersen Air Force Base, Guam
The Indian Railways station code for Udhagamandalam railway station, Ooty, Tamil Nadu
Urban Air Mobility (Transportation)
United Aborigines Mission, a Christian mission in Australian that ran residential institutions for Aboriginal children
Pophali

Pophali  is a panchayat town in Chiplun taluka of Ratnagiri district in Maharashtra, India. The town is known for its power plant, which is a part of the Koyna Hydroelectric Project. It is also the last town in the Konkan side on the state highway (SH-78) that links the Konkan to the rest of Maharashtra. It is at the western end of the Kumbharli Ghat on this highway. Chiplun  is the nearest big town.

Cities and towns in Ratnagiri district
Betty Kershaw

Dame Janet Elizabeth Murray Kershaw  (née Gammie; born 11 December 1943) is an English nurse who served as professor of nursing and dean at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, University of Sheffield from 1999 to 2006.

She served as Head of the Manchester College of Midwifery and Nursing and the Director of Nursing Education at the Stockport, Tameside and Glossop College of Nursing.

Kershaw received an honorary doctorate from Manchester University in 1995 in recognition of her contribution to nursing education. Professor Kershaw was created Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1998 for services to nursing and nursing education. Her international consultancy work for the Dept of Health included projects in Colombia and China on the modernization agenda for nursing, in Malta on the development of an EU curriculum of nursing, in Poland on Nursing Accession to the European community and for the Commonwealth Office on Managed  Migration. Other commitments to the Department of Health included their Leadership Project advising on how the program developed ethnic minority nurses for leadership positions. 

She was President of the Royal College of Nursing from 1994 to 1998, was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing in 2001  and was once employed as their education adviser. She was also St John Ambulance's chief nursing and social care officer.

Personal life
Kershaw lives in Manchester and is married to historian Sir Ian Kershaw, with whom she has two sons.

References

1943 births
Academics of the University of Sheffield
English nurses
British nursing administrators
Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Health professionals from Manchester
Fellows of the Royal College of Nursing
Presidents of the Royal College of Nursing
Commanders of the Order of St John
Wives of knights
British nurses
Iwanami Shoten

is a Japanese publishing company based in Tokyo.

Iwanami Shoten was founded in 1913 by Iwanami Shigeo. Its first major publication was Natsume Sōseki's novel Kokoro, which appeared as a book in 1914 after being serialized in the Asahi Shimbun. Iwanami has since become known for scholarly publications, editions of classical Japanese literature, dictionaries, and high-quality paperbacks. Since 1955, it has published the Kōjien, a single-volume dictionary of Japanese that is widely considered to be authoritative.

Iwanami's head office is at Hitotsubashi 2–5–5, Chiyoda, Tokyo.

Company history

Iwanami Shigeo founded the publishing firm Iwanami Shoten in the Kanda district of Tokyo in 1913. In its early years, the company published authors such as Natsume Sōseki, Kurata Hyakuzō and Abe Jiro. It also published academic and literary journals in the field of philosophy, including Shijo (1917) and Shicho (1921), science, including Kagaku (1931), and literature, such as Bungaku (1933). In 1927, it launched the Iwanami Bunko (Iwanami Library), a "major series of international works".

During the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Second World War, the firm was repeatedly censored because of its positions against the war and the Emperor. Iwanami Shigeo was even sentenced to two months in prison for the publication of the banned works of Tsuda Sōkichi (a sentence which he did not serve, however). Shortly before his death in 1946, he founded the newspaper Sekai, which had a great influence in post-war Japanese intellectual circles.

In 1955, the company released its Japanese language dictionary, Kōjien, which is highly regarded today and sold more than eleven million copies in 2007. During the post-war decades, it continued to publish numerous foreign classics as well as encyclopedias. In 2010, around 20,000 titles were released by Iwanami Shoten.

Book series
 Iwanami Bunko (岩波文庫) (English, "Iwanami Paperback Library") (1927)
 Iwanami Gendai Bunko (岩波現代文庫) (English, "Iwanami Modern Paperback Library") (2000)
 Iwanami Gendai Zensho (岩波現代全書) (English, "Iwanami Modern Complete Books")
 Iwanami Kōza Sekai Shichō (岩波講座世界思潮) (English, "Iwanami Lectures on Trends in World Thought") (1928) - often referred to in short as Iwanami Koza (岩波講座) (English, "Iwanami Lectures" or "Iwanami Courses")
 Iwanami Shashin Bunko (岩波写真文庫), (English, "Iwanami Photo Library")
 Iwanami Shinsho (岩波新書) (English, "Iwanami Trade Paperbacks")
 Iwanami Sugaku Sosho (岩波数学叢書) (English, "Iwanami Mathematics Series")
 Koza Nihon Eiga (講座・日本映画) (English, "A Course on Japanese Film" or "Lectures on Japanese Film") (1985)
 Nihon Koten Bungaku Taikei (日本古典文学大系) (English, "Japanese Classical Literature System") (1967)
 Yūtopia Ryokō-ki Sōsho (ユートピア旅行記叢書) (English, "Utopia Travel Journal") (1996-2002)

References

External links
Official website
Official website - English version

Book publishing companies in Tokyo
Japanese companies established in 1913
Liberal media in Japan
Magazine publishing companies in Tokyo
Publishing companies established in 1913
Visual arts publishing companies