1995 in Austrian women's sport

The Animal Years is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Josh Ritter. The album was originally released in the UK on March 20, 2006 and in the United States on April 11, 2006. It was Ritter's first album released on V2 Records. A double-disc deluxe edition was released in Ireland on January 17, 2010 and in the US on February 15, 2011. In 2010, Ritter's band was given the name "The Royal City Band" (a reference to the song "Thin Blue Flame" from The Animal Years).

Church Row is a residential street in Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden. Many of the properties are listed on the National Heritage List for England. The street runs from Frognal in the west to Heath Street in the east. St John-at-Hampstead and its additional burial ground is at the west end of the street. Listed street furniture on Church Row include six bollards at the end of the path that links Frognal Way with Church Row and ten cast iron mid 19th-century lamp posts. The average price of a property on Church Row was estimated at £2.9 million in 2020.
Church Row is a residential street in Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden. Many of the properties are listed on the National Heritage List for England. The street runs from Frognal in the west to Heath Street in the east. St John-at-Hampstead and its additional burial ground is at the west end of the street. Mavis Norris in her Book of Hampstead describes the street as "the show piece of Hampstead" and it "is almost completely preserved in its early eighteenth-century elegance". The 1998 London: North edition of the Pevsner Architectural Guides, described Church Row as "the best street in Hampstead" thought it was "better still" before the construction of Gardnor Mansions at the Heath Street end. Gardnor Mansions dominates the top part of Church Row by Heath Street. It was the first modern block of flats built in Hampstead. Norris describes Gardnor Mansions as a "dull block of flats" that "[breaks] the harmony of the north side". Adjoining Gardnor Mansions is No. 5, which is listed II*. No. 5 projects out into the street and is noted for its distinctive white weatherboarding which was added in the late 18th-century. It ws built in 1728 by an R. Hughes. The distinct design of No. 5 in contrast to its red brick neighbours on Church Row is described in its NHLE listing as "an important element in the picturesque composition" of the street. No. 6 and its attached railings are listed Grade II as is No. 7. No. 8 and its attached railings and gate are listed Grade II. No. 9 is listed Grade II* and No. 9a is listed Grade II. 10 and attached railings are listed Grade II. 11 is listed Grade II. No. 12 with its attached railings, gate, and lamp holder is listed Grade II, it adjoins the graveyard extension of St Johns. No. 15 was built in 1924 in a complimentary style to the 18th-century houses of Church Row. On the south side, 24 to 28 are listed Grade II*. 24 Perrins Walk is the former coach house to No. 24 Church Row. 23, 22, and 21 are individually listed Grade II*. No. 20 and its attached railings are listed Grade II* as is Nos. 18 and 19. Nos. 15, 16, and 17 are individually listed Grade II. Listed street furniture on Church Row include six bollards at the end of the path that links Frognal Way with Church Row and ten cast iron mid 19th-century lamp posts. The scientist and philosopher and Henry Cavendish lived at the end of Church Row by St. John's church during the 1780s. Cavendish's town residence was in Great Marlborough Street. He calculated that the time difference between his two houses was exactly 10.2 seconds. Cavendish performed experiments on the air quality of Hampstead and on freezing mercury at the house. The writer H.G. Wells bought No. 17 in 1909 and lived there with his wife and children untill 1912. Wells wrote The History of Mr Polly while at the house and had an extramarital affair with the writer Elizabeth von Arnim while living there. The Gothic revival architects George Frederick Bodley, Thomas Garner, and George Gilbert Scott Jr. all lived on Church Row in the 1860s and 70s and would regularly meet to discuss ideas. No. 28 was the site of several institutions from the middle of the 19th-century. It was the site of a Roman Catholic school in the 1850s and a home for the 'rescue of young women' in the 1860s. In the 1870s it was a home for young female servants. It served as the offices of the Women's Co-operative Guild in 1908. The writer Virginia Woolf and her husband Leonard visited the guild here. The average price of a property on Church Row was estimated at £2.9 million in 2020.