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"Zazid (; ) is a village in the City Municipality of Koper in the Littoral region of Slovenia on the border with Croatia.Koper municipal site The local church is dedicated to Saint Martin and belongs to the Parish of Predloka.Roman Catholic Diocese of Koper List of Churches May 2008 References External links *Zazid on Geopedia Category:Populated places in the City Municipality of Koper "
"The Wah Wah Mountains are a north-south trending range in west-central Utah, part of the larger Basin and Range Province. It is bounded by Pine Valley to the west, Wah Wah Valley to the east, the Escalante Desert to the south, and on trend with the Confusion Range to the north. The Wah Wah Mountains are located in Beaver and Millard counties. State Route 21 bisects the range, crossing over Wah Wah Summit at about above sea level. Elevations range from about at the mountain front to in the southern Wah Wahs. The "Wah Wah" name comes from Wah Wah Springs, on the eastern slope of the mountain range. "Wah Wah" is reported to mean "good clear water".Van Cott, J. W., 1990, Utah Place Names, The Bureau of Land Management, which administers most of the land within the Wah Wah Mountains, has designated two wilderness study areas, one in the north and one in the central portion of the range. Northern Wah Wah Wilderness Study Area, with Crystal Peak in the background. Geology The Wah Wah Mountains are made up of Neoproterozoic- to Paleozoic-aged sedimentary rocks (limestone, dolomite, shale, and sandstone metamorphized into quartzite), overlain by younger Tertiary volcanic rocks (basalt, andesite, dacite, rhyolite, and tuff) on the eastern flank of the range. A series of thrust faults cut through the sedimentary rocks in the southern end of the range. It is notable as the source of a rare red beryl gemstone, which is mined commercially. Perhaps, the most famous geologic feature is Crystal Peak, in the northern part of the range (near the pass between the Wah Wah Mountains and the Confusion Range). It is an erosional remnant of a Paleogene rhyolite tuff that has abundant doubly terminated crystals of quartz. The Wah Wah Mountains were the site of a massive supervolcano eruption 30 million years ago that ejected more than 5,900 cubic kilometers of material. An additional reference to the geology of the range is the map by Hintze and Davis.Hintze and Davis, 2002, GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE WAH WAH MOUNTAINS NORTH 30′ x 60′ QUADRANGLE AND PART OF THE GARRISON 30′ x 60′ QUADRANGLE, SOUTHWEST MILLARD COUNTY AND PART OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH, In other media * The Wah Wah Mountains are featured in the science fiction novel EarthCore by Scott Sigler. References Category:Mountain ranges of Beaver County, Utah Category:Mountain ranges of Millard County, Utah Category:Mountain ranges of Utah Category:Mountain ranges of Iron County, Utah "
"Exhuming the Grave of Yeshua is the second full length studio album from the black metal band The Meads of Asphodel. It was released on Supernal Music in 2003. This album was the first to feature the new line up of J D Tait and Deaorth [Ragnarok] sharing the bass duties with Hawkwind’s Alan Davey. Huw Lloyd langton plays lead guitar and Vincent Crowley from Acheron does some narration, and Max Rael from History Of Guns and Mirai from Sigh play keyboards. A Rabbi from Golders Green in London added some Hebrew verse on the track 80 grains of Sand. Paul Carter from Thus Defiled played keyboards on the track "Sons of Anak Rise". Track listing #Intro - Exhuming the Grave of Yeshua - 2:22 #God Is Rome - 2:04 #Blood Blasted Holy War - 7:13 #80 Grains of Sand - 7:14 #Guts for Sale - 4:26 #Utopia - 4:16 #Sons of Anak Rise - 6:45 #A Healer Made God - 5:36 #Sluts of the Netherworld - 4:15 #On Graven Images I Glide Beyond the Monstrous Gates of Pandemonium to Face the Baptized Warriors of Yahweh in the Skull Littered Plain of Esdraelon - 10:42 #Book of Dreams (bonus track) - 6:12 External links *Metal Archives *Official Homepage Category:The Meads of Asphodel albums Category:2003 albums "