Muri, formerly known as Muri (Freiamt), is a municipality in southeastern Swiss Canton Aargau and is the capital of same district. The present municipality of Muri was created in 1816 from the merging of the four municipalities Langdorf, Egg, Hasli and Wey.
The community consists of three districts. Immediately west of the monastery lies the community of Wey, slightly more than a kilometer south of the district Langdorf (formerly known as Dorfmuri). East of the railway line, at a distance of half a kilometer of the village is Egg. There are also several hamlets: Hasli is located one kilometer north of the monastery, Vili one kilometer in a northwesterly direction, and Langenmatt one kilometer to the west. Türmelen, a hamlet, which lies directly on the eastern boundary of the municipality, is now merged with Egg. There are also numerous isolated farms scattered throughout the area.
Muri is located in the upper end of the Bünztal at the foot of Lindenberg, Covering all districts, with one exception lie in a plane at an altitude from 450 to 480 meters (1,480 to 1,570 ft). In the west the slope rises evenly, where Langenmatt lies at an altitude of 570 meters (1,870 ft). Toward the south, the terrain is undulating and is divided by two river valleys. The Sörikerbach flows through Wey, and the Rüeribach by Langdorf and Egg.
Muri (無理) is a Japanese word meaning "unreasonableness; impossible; beyond one's power; too difficult; by force; perforce; forcibly; compulsorily; excessiveness; immoderation", and is a key concept in the Toyota Production System (TPS) as one of the three types of waste (muda, mura, muri).
Muri is one of three types of waste (muda, mura, muri) identified in the Toyota Production System. Waste reduction is an effective way to increase profitability.
Muri can be avoided through standardized work. To achieve this a standard condition or output must be defined to assure effective judgment of quality. Then every process and function must be reduced to its simplest elements for examination and later recombination. The process must then be standardized to achieve the standard condition. This is done by taking simple work elements and combining them, one-by-one into standardized work sequences. In manufacturing, this includes:
Muri can refer to:
Colombia
Cook Islands:
Estonia
India
Iran
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Nigeria:
Switzerland:
Niet is a punk rock and hardcore punk band from Ljubljana, Slovenia. They were one of the most iconic and influential music groups of the Slovenian punk movement and the Punk in Yugoslavia in general. The band was active from 1983 to 1988, from 1993 to 1994 and was revived in 2008.
Niet was formed in late 1983. Its original members were Primož Habič (vocals), Igor Dernovšek (guitar) and Aleš Češnovar (bass). The band performed for the first time at a New Year’s party in MC Zgornja Šiška, Ljubljana. In January, they recorded the first tracks with Borut Činč as the producer (he also produced the majority of their other recordings). In April they recorded their first hit, Depresija. A month later, they were joined shortly by the female singer Tanja Ukmar. In August, they recorded the hits Perspektive and Ritem človeštva. In September, they performed triumphantly at the largest Slovenian rock festival to date, Novi Rock. Their cassette Srečna mladina was released by the end of the year, and they also recorded the song that was to become their greatest hit – Lep dan za smrt. In February and March, 1985 Niet toured France, and returned in May the same year to play two gigs in Paris. In early spring they recorded the hit Vijolice. In April they played the largest festival of new Yugoslav bands at the time – Yurm in Zagreb, Croatia. In September they appeared at Novi Rock as guests. Niet also supported some major punk names, such as Angelic Upstarts, played festivals together with the greatest names of Yugoslav rock of the time, played a solo gig in Sarajevo and Zagreb and toured Dalmatia. At the end of the year they recorded the hit Februar. In January, 1956 Niet played three gigs in Belgrade and a month later played their last gig with the singer Primož Habič in the Rožna dolina campus, Ljubljana, together with Paraf from Rijeka, Croatia. Following two years that members of the band spent in military service, the band rejoined in March 1988.
NIET may refer to: