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New Street may refer to: Birmingham New Street railway station, a railway station in Birmingham, UK; New Street, Birmingham, a street in Birmingham, United Kingdom; New Street, Brussels (Rue Neuve/Nieuwstraat), a street in Brussels, Belgium; New Street (York), a street in York, United Kingdom; New Street, Kent, England, a hamlet in Ash-cum ...
New Street is a street in central Birmingham, England. It is one of the city's principal thoroughfares and shopping streets linking Victoria Square to the Bullring Shopping Centre . It gives its name to New Street railway station , although the station has never had direct access to New Street except via Stephenson Place and latterly Grand ...
The street runs south-west, from Davygate to Coney Street. Much of the south-east side of the street is occupied by 3-9 New Street. One of the first terraces of identical houses built in the city, it was completed in 1746 and originally consisted of six houses, with four surviving. 1 New Street was built in 1959, in a style to match the terrace.
The Rue Neuve (French, pronounced [ʁy nœv]) or Nieuwstraat (Dutch, pronounced [ˈniustraːt]), meaning "New Street", is a pedestrian street in central Brussels, Belgium.It runs between the Place de la Monnaie/Muntplein and the Rue du Fossé aux Loups / Wolvengracht to the south and the Place Charles Rogier/Karel Rogierplein and the Boulevard du Jardin botanique/Kruidtuinlaan to the north.
Cửa Việt Base (also known as Cửa Việt Combat Base, Cửa Việt Naval Support Activity, Camp Kistler or simply Cửa Việt) is a former U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Navy, U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) base north of Quảng Trị in central Vietnam.
The CEO Nguyen Hai Ninh announced that the company plans to open as many as 700 outlets across Vietnam. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] The chain has been described as one of local Vietnamese coffeehouse chains, together with Highlands Coffee [ 4 ] or Cong Ca Phe , [ 7 ] that are together more popular in Vietnam than global chains like Starbucks .
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Vietnamese Wikipedia article at [[:vi:See Tình]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|vi|See Tình}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.
In 1897, French engineering company Schneider, Cie, and Letellier team was assigned by the French Resident Superior in Central Vietnam to design and build the bridge. [2] [3] The project was completed at an estimated cost of 732,456 Francs, with the groundbreaking ceremony taking place in May 1899 and the inauguration on December 18, 1900. [2]