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1917 in various calendars; Gregorian calendar: 1917 MCMXVII: Ab urbe condita: 2670: Armenian calendar: 1366 ԹՎ ՌՅԿԶ: Assyrian calendar: 6667: Baháʼí calendar ...
Live Europaturnén MCMXCVII is a live album by Pavement, which was recorded at a concert in Europe in 1997.Though it was originally planned for official release on Matador Records that same year, it was not actually released until 2008.
Live Europaturnén MCMXCVII (2) is a live album by American indie rock band Pavement, which was recorded at a concert in Cologne, Germany on August 15, 1997. The vinyl-only album was released as part of Record Store Day for 2009.
1997 was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar, the 1997th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 997th year of the 2nd millennium, the 97th year of the 20th century, and the 8th year of the 1990s decade.
Although it was presented to the City Council awards for the best-built constructions of year 1916, the jury rejected it for judging it finished in 1917. This is why this year is engraved with roman numerals on the portal pilaster: "C. YRADIER / ARQUITECTO / MCMXVII". In 1917 it was awarded the prize with "honorable mention", and the architect ...
Transogram mass-produced the game in 1965, [2] then sold its toy interests to Marx Toys in 1970. In Australia, the game was distributed by the Ideal Toy Company.. In 1997 Marx Toys produced a 30th Anniversary edition of the game (MCMXCVII, Item #3905).
Brighten the Corners: Nicene Creedence Edition is a compilation album by Pavement released on December 9, 2008. It contains the band's 1997 album, Brighten the Corners, in its entirety, as well as outtakes and other rarities from that era, some of which had previously been unreleased.
"MCMXIV" (1914) is a poem written by English poet Philip Larkin. It was first published in the book The Whitsun Weddings in 1964. The poem, a single sentence spread over four stanzas, begins by describing what is seemingly a photograph of volunteers lining up to enlist, and goes on to reflect on the momentous changes in England that would result from the First World War, ending, 'Never such ...