Street Fighter II′

Street Hall

Street of Dreamix is the result of 13 talented artists from all over the world, that was given one song each from Sofia Talvik's album “Street of Dreams” to remix as they wanted.

Street Kings: Motor City

Street Wars (sometimes named Street Law) is a police reality television programme produced by Raw Cut TV for British Sky Broadcasting and broadcast on Sky1. A spin-off of Road Wars, Street Wars began in 2005 and followed the Tactical Team from Kent Police in Medway, Kent and the Tactical Support Group from the Police Service of Northern Ireland in Derry, Northern Ireland. The programme also followed Surrey Police for a short while around Guildford, Surrey. The footage from the two teams is combined with video footage from CCTV cameras and police forces from around the world. The series is narrated by Lee Boardman. There are 15 editions of approximately 46 minutes each.

Street railways in Australasia

Street Legal (game)

Street portrait

Street money is an American political tactic in which local party officials are given legal cash handouts by an electoral candidate's campaign in exchange for the official's support in turning out voters on election day.

Street Fighter(series)

Street of Dreams is an album by American jazz guitarist Grant Green featuring performances recorded in 1964 and released on the Blue Note label. The street signs featured on the cover photo are at an actual street corner in the North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco.

A street canyon (also known as an urban canyon) is a place where the street is flanked by buildings on both sides creating a canyon-like environment. Classic examples of these human-built canyons are made when streets separate dense blocks of structures, especially skyscrapers. These include the Magnificent Mile in Chicago, Toronto's Financial District, the Canyon of Heroes in Manhattan and Hong Kong's Kowloon and Central districts. Urban canyons affect various local conditions, including temperature, wind, air quality, and radio reception, including satellite navigation signals.

Street Fighter Anniversary Collection (in Europe as Street Fighter Dream Collection: Special Edition) is a bundle of two Street Fighter games: Hyper Street Fighter II, and Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike. It was released for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox, both versions are nearly identical, but for the latter version offering online competitive play. The PlayStation 2 version of the bundle was only released in North America, since the PS2 versions of Hyper Street Fighter II and 3rd Strike were released as separate stand-alone games in Japan, with the PAL region only receiving a separate release of Hyper Street Fighter II on the PS2. The Xbox version of the bundle was released in all three regions. The initial Japanese release for Xbox was pulled from shelves within a week of release due to a sound bug. Though initially this was believed to be because the title was discovered to be region-free, Capcom confirmed the title's lack of regional lockout was not a mistake, but an intentional decision by the company. The Xbox 360 is backwards compatible with the title.

Street cleaning

Street railways in London

Street Smart (book)

Street Sects is an American experimental music duo from Austin, Texas formed in 2013, composed of vocalist Leo Ashline and multi-instrumentalist Shaun Ringsmuth. Their style is extremely abrasive, characterised by industrial rhythms, use of screamed vocals, samples of both noise and synthesizers, and nihilistic lyrics. Following two EPs released in 2014, the duo's debut album End Position came out on September 16, 2016, on The Flenser to generally positive reviews.

Street Kids (film)

Street Sheet Canada

Street Hall is a historic building on Old Campus of Yale University. It housed the first collegiate art school in the United States, a gift from Augustus Russell Street, a native of New Haven and graduate of the Class of 1812, to Yale for the establishment its School of Fine Arts. It was designed by Peter Bonnett Wight in 1864. The building's facade is characterized by restless, asymmetrical massing, and a combination of dark and light stones. The building is the final resting place of John Trumbull, the famed American painter.

Street Dancer

Street Corner Talking

Street sweeper (shotgun)

Street Scene (1931 film)

Street Fighter Anniversary Collection (in Europe as Street Fighter Dream Collection: Special Edition) is a bundle of two Street Fighter games: Hyper Street Fighter II, and Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike. It was released for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox, both versions are nearly identical, but for the latter version offering online competitive play. The PlayStation 2 version of the bundle was only released in North America, since the PS2 versions of Hyper Street Fighter II and 3rd Strike were released as separate stand-alone games in Japan, with the PAL region only receiving a separate release of Hyper Street Fighter II on the PS2. The Xbox version of the bundle was released in all three regions.

Street audit

Street Without a Name (French: La Rue sans nom) is a 1934 French drama film directed by Pierre Chenal and starring Constant Rémy, Gabriel Gabrio and Paule Andral. It is based on the 1930 novel La Rue sans nom by Marcel Aymé.

Street Fighter II: Ryu (ストリートファイターⅡ RYU), simply titled Street Fighter II in its English editions, is a manga series written and drawn by Masaomi Kanzaki that was serialized in the monthly Family Computer Magazine in 1993 and 1994. It is based on the fighting game of the same name and its subsequent iterations. The manga was produced prior to the release of Super Street Fighter II and only features the original twelve "World Warriors". While far from being the only Street Fighter manga, it was one of the earliest and the first of few that was translated in English. It is notable for featuring the first illustrated appearance of Ryu and Ken's sensei, Gouken.

Street Sounds Hip Hop Electro 11

Street Theatre

Street rod

This is a list of the toponymy of street names in the London district of Vauxhall. The area has no formally defined boundaries – those utilised here are Black Prince Road to the north, Kennington Road to the north-east, Kennington Park Road/Clapham Road to the south-east, Miles Street/Fentiman Road to the south, and Wandsworth Road/Nine Elms Lane/river Thames to the west.

Street fighter animated movie

Street Sounds Crucial Electro 3

Street Dreams is the fifty-third studio album by American guitarist Chet Atkins, released in 1986 on the Columbia label. Having previously recorded some of Darryl Dybka's compositions, Atkins asked Dybka to help create a jazzier musical direction. Dybka arranged, produced, and composed many of the songs on this release.

In recent years, Atlanta has become one of the USA's best cities for street art. Street artists have prominently created murals in Krog Street Tunnel, along the BeltLine, and in neighborhoods across the city. The street art conference, Living Walls, the City Speaks, originated in Atlanta in 2009.

Street Mobster

Street Days (Georgian: ქუჩის დღეები, translit. Kuchis dgeebi) is a 2010 Georgian drama film directed by Levan Koguashvili. The film was selected as the Georgian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 83rd Academy Awards, but didn't make the final shortlist.

Street Hockey '95

Street Value is the ninth album by the Japanese punk group The Stalin, released on July 21, 1991. It is a work that added the element of American hard rock like Aerosmith to the element of the pop blowout of the previous album Sakkin Barricade.

Street Rod

Street Hassle

Street view

This is a list of the etymology of street names in the London district of Westminster. The Westminster area (as distinct from the Council area) has no formally defined boundaries - those utilised here are the generally accepted boundaries of: The Mall and Northumberland Avenue to the north, the river Thames and Victoria Embankment/Millbank to the east, Vauxhall Bridge Road to the south and Buckingham Gate, Buckingham Palace Road and Bressenden Place to the west. For convenience Constitution Hill and Spur Road in the Royal Parks, and the area around the Wellington Arch, are included here, as are the streets in the Leicester Square area.

Street Singer

Street dogs in Thailand

Street Fighter Collection

Street Light (sometimes called The Street Light: Study of Light) (Italian: Lampada ad arco) is a painting by Italian Futurist painter Giacomo Balla, dated 1909, depicting an electric street lamp casting a glow which outshines the crescent moon. The painting was inspired by streetlights at the Piazza Termini in Rome.

Street Wars

Strepsigonia quadripunctata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is found in Sundaland, the north-eastern Himalayas and on Sulawesi and the southern Moluccas. Adults are testaceous, the wings with the exterior lunulate and dentate line rather darker than the ground colour. It is most distinct on the forewings where it terminates in a black apical streak. The discal point is black.

Street Sounds Electro 6 is the sixth compilation album in a series and was released 1984 on the StreetSounds label. The album was released on LP and cassette and contains nine electro music and old school hip hop tracks mixed by DJ Maurice assisted by DJ Noel.

Strepsigonia pustularia

Street Crime UK

Street Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York, named after Alfred Billings Street (1811–1881), a poet and New York State Librarian. The mountain is the high point of the of the Adirondack Mountains.Street's northeast ridge is Nye Mountain. Street Mountain stands within the watershed of the Saint Lawrence River, which drains into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence.The southeast, east, and northeast slopes of Street Mtn. drain into the northern Indian Pass Brook, thence into the of the Ausable River, and Lake Champlain, thence into Canada's Richelieu River, and the Saint Lawrence River.The north and northwest slopes of Street Mtn. drain into the headwaters of the , thence into the Ausable's West Branch.The west end of Street Mtn. drains into the northern Moose Creek, and thence into the Cold River, the Raquette River, and the Saint Lawrence River in Canada.The southwest slopes of Street Mtn. drain into Roaring Brook, thence into Duck Hole pond, the source of the Cold River. Street Mountain is within the High Peaks Wilderness Area of New York's Adirondack Park. The trail to the peak is unmarked and can be disorienting if there is snow covering the footpath. One portion of the trial requires hikers to cross a stream and it can become uncrossable if raining (especially during Spring snowmelt). Hikers are advised to bring a map and compass.

Street of Shadows (disambiguation)

Street Sounds Crucial Electro 3 is the third compilation album in a series and was released 1987 on the StreetSounds label. The album was released on LP and cassette and contains twenty electro music and old school hip hop tracks mixed by Herbie Laidley.

Street Fighter: World Warrior

Street Fighting Man

This is a list of the etymology of street names in the London district of Lisson Grove. The area has no formally defined boundaries, however the following utilises the generally accepted ones of St John’s Wood Road to the north, Park Road and Baker Street to the east, Marylebone Road to the south and Edgware Road/Maida Vale to the west.

Based on the definition by the Inter-NGO Programme on Street Children and Street Youth, 1983, a street child refers to "any boy or girl…for whom the street in the widest sense of the word…has become his or her habitual abode and/or source of livelihood, and who is inadequately protected, supervised, or directed by responsible adults". One recent U.S. State Department study reported an estimated 20,000 children on the streets of Thailand's major urban centres.

Street Fighter (Series)

Street Cries are the short lyrical calls of merchants hawking their products and services in open-air markets. The custom of hawking led many vendors to create custom melodic phrases. During the 18th and 19th century, the street cries of major urban centers became one of the distinctive features of city life. Street cries became popular subject matter for poets, musicians, artists and writers of the period. Many of these street cries were catalogued in large collections or incorporated into larger musical works, preserving them from oblivion.

Street art in Atlanta

Street cries

Street Crime UK was a reality television series focusing on law enforcement in various parts of the United Kingdom, as police go about their duties on the streets of Britain's towns and cities. The police officers featuring in episodes discussed work, responding to 999 calls, enforcing public order, raid premises allegedly being used for illegal purposes, pursuing and arresting various suspects, transporting them to the police station after they are arrested. The show was narrated by Susan Rae, who often updated the viewers as to whether the arrested were charged/tried/convicted etc. and sometimes given details of the sentences/penalties that were imposed on them for their lawbreaking, also updating on current events.

Streetcar Stop for Portland is an outdoor 2013 sculpture by Cuban American artist Jorge Pardo, located at the intersection of North Broadway and North Wiedler Street in Portland, Oregon's Lloyd District, in the United States. The fiberglass and steel structure measures 15' 9" x 33' 10" x 17' 3". According to the Regional Arts & Culture Council, which administers the work, Pardo intended it to be "best when it is dark and rainy and the interior lighting creates a warm glow that stands out like a beacon amongst its dark surroundings".

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, known as Street Fighter II Movie (ストリートファイター II MOVIE Sutorīto Faitā Tsū Mūbī) in Japan and Australia, is a 1994 anime film adaptation of the Street Fighter II fighting game written by Kenichi Imai, directed by Gisaburō Sugii and animated by Group TAC. The film, originally released in Japan on August 6, 1994, was released theatrically in the United Kingdom, France, and Spain, and was adapted into English in dubbed and subtitled format by Animaze for Manga Entertainment. It was also distributed by 20th Century Fox in other countries.

Street Mountain

Street Commando

Street Smarts

Street Food Around The World

Street of dreams

Street cred

Street Rhymes Studios is a Port Harcourt-based independent, sound recording studio founded by singer and record producer Slim Burna, after he quit working for record label Grafton Records in late 2008. The studio operates out of Burna's residential building, 10 Railway Close, in D-line. Notable musical acts who have used the facility include award-winning Nigerian rapper M-Trill and pop singer-songwriter Muma Gee. Others are, Bukwild Da Ikwerrian, Knowledge, DJ Joenel, Zubillionaire, Spaceman, and Young Stunna.

Street stock racing

Street Corner Queen

Street Hawk (video game)

Street railways in Saint-Étienne

Street Circuit

Street hawking

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, known as Street Fighter II Movie (ストリートファイター II MOVIE Sutorīto Faitā Tsū Mūbī) in Japan and Australia, is a 1994 anime film adaptation of the Street Fighter II fighting game written by Kenichi Imai, directed by Gisaburō Sugii and animated by Group TAC. The film, originally released in Japan on August 6, 1994, was released theatrically in the United Kingdom, France, and Spain, and was adapted into English in dubbed and subtitled format by Animaze for Manga Entertainment. It was also distributed by 20th Century Fox in other countries. The film was a critical and commercial success. Group TAC later produced another loose adaptation of the Street Fighter II game, the anime series Street Fighter II V. Though unrelated to the film, a handful of Animaze voice actors reprised their roles for the series' English dub.

Street Fighter Alpha (Anime)

Street Customs was a reality series about West Coast Customs that aired on TLC and Discovery Channel. After season 3, the program was renamed Inside West Coast Customs and moved to Discovery HD Theater/Velocity in 2010, with five more seasons (as of September 2015) (the name changed yet again after 3 seasons of "Inside" to simply "West Coast Customs").

Street Legal is a New Zealand drama focused on the lives of a small group of lawyers. A total of 52 episodes were aired and reruns currently can be seen around the world. The show was produced by Screenworks.

Street Dreams (Chet Atkins album)

Street Hockey '95 is a roller hockey video game for the Super NES released in 1994 to an exclusively North American market. This video game takes place in an urban environment. Instead of ice, the players play on cement and instead of ice skates, they use rollerblades. Players assemble their squads from nine hockey players who are savvy in the ways of the street. There are six different kinds of urban arenas and five different variations on the "traditional" road hockey game. Street Hockey '95 uses more than two thousand frames of digitized animation, making it relatively advanced for its era.

Street cars in Los Angeles

Street Drum Corps (album)

Street term

Street customs

Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight (Japanese: 2010 (ニイ マル イチ マル) ストリートファイター Hepburn: Nī Maru Ichi Maru: Sutorīto Faitā) is a side-scrolling action platform game released by Capcom for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1990. It was marketed as a science fiction-themed spin-off to the 1987 arcade game Street Fighter. The English localization of 2010 changed the name and backstory of the main character to imply that he was Ken from the original Street Fighter, whereas the protagonist in the Japanese version is a completely unrelated character named Kevin. 2010 is of a different genre from the traditional Street Fighter games, which are competitive fighting games.

Streetcar tunnels in Chicago

Street Faerie

Street Sounds Hip Hop Electro 11 is the eleventh compilation album in a series and was released 1986 on the StreetSounds label. The album was released on LP and cassette and contains ten electro music and old school hip hop tracks mixed by The Frog and Mad Dog Harris.

Street reclaiming is the process of converting, or otherwise returning streets to a stronger focus on non-car use - walking, cycling and active street life. It is advocated by many urban planners and urban economists, of widely varying political points of view. Its primary benefits are thought to be:

Street Corner Symphony (album)

Street dogs, commonly soi dogs (in Thai soi means 'side-street', 'lane', or 'alley') in Thailand, are ownerless, free-ranging dogs. These dogs are sometimes rounded up and sold as meat in Vietnam and China. It is estimated that there are about 8.5 million dogs in Thailand, of which about 730,000 are abandoned by their owners. Bangkok alone is estimated to have from 100,000 to 300,000 street dogs. Few have been vaccinated against canine diseases.

Street Warrior (2008) Film

Street Legal Racing Redline is a racing game developed by Invictus and published by Activision Value. The game was released for Windows in July 2003. On September 9, 2014, Invictus announced via their Facebook page that the Street Legal franchise, as well as every other game Invictus had developed using that game engine was now abandonware, and the engine, along with all the art assets, were for sale.

1071 Chapel Street

Street Livin'

Street child

Street Player (song)

Street Musicians

Streetcar network

Street Fighter III 3rd Strike

Street Dogs are an American punk rock band from Boston, Massachusetts, formed in 2002 by former Dropkick Murphys singer Mike McColgan.

Street medics, or action medics, are volunteers with varying degrees of medical training who attend protests and demonstrations to provide medical care such as first aid. Unlike regular emergency medical technicians (EMTs) or paramedics, who serve with more established institutions, street medics usually operate in a less formal manner.

Street Law (1974 film)

Street names in Chisinau

Street Stockers

Street Lady is an album by American trumpeter Donald Byrd released on the Blue Note label in July 1973, with Larry Mizell returning as producer, following the success of its predecessor.

Street Dogs

"Street Singer" is a song written by Roy Nichols, and performed by American country music band The Strangers. It was released in April 1970 as the first single from their album Introducing My Friends The Strangers. The B-side was "Mexican Rose," written by Roy Nichols and Norm Hamlet. The lineup of The Strangers during this time was Roy Nichols on lead guitar, Norm Hamlet on pedal steel guitar, Bobby Wayne on rhythm guitar, Dennis Hromek on bass, and Biff Adam on drums. "Street Singer" peaked at number nine on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and peaked at number twenty four on the Bubbling Under Hot 100. It reached number-one on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks in June 1970.

Street Sounds Hip Hop Electro 16 is the sixteenth compilation album in a series and was released 1987 on the StreetSounds label. The album was released on LP and cassette and contains nine electro music and old school hip hop tracks mixed by Herbie Laidley.

Street Dreams (disambiguation)

Street Medicine is an emerging collaboration of health care professionals, formerly homeless outreach workers, and others that has been happening globally since the early 1990s. Street medicine practice is defined as those health care and related services that are delivered directly to persons sleeping on the streets, along the river banks, and in the abandoned buildings, etc., of cities. Pioneers of street medicine have been practicing their art as the world's homeless population has increased, but largely in isolation. Networking efforts over that past two decades have resulted in the recognition that a new field of medicine has emerged. The term Street Medicine, in this context, was coined by Dr. Jim Withers who has been one of the leaders in the movement. His program, Operation Safety Net in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has hosted the annual International Street Medicine Symposium in various cities since 2005. At this first meeting, the keynote speaker was Dr. Jack Preger. Preger has been practicing street medicine in Calcutta, India since 1979 and has founded the Calcutta Rescue relief agency. The group collaborates to improve the care of the unsheltered homeless ("rough sleepers"), to support street medicine practitioners, to conduct research, and to advocate for health care justice. As of 2007, twenty-one cities of the United States and eleven international cities in four continents are represented. The Street Medicine Institute is being formed as a nonprofit to coordinate and enhance these activities. It has been supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Glaxo Smith Kline Foundation. The purpose of the Institute includes the development of best practices for street medicine, the creation and enhancement of street medicine programs as requested, and the training of health care students who wish to specialize in the skills of street medicine practice. In 2007, the Street Medicine Fellowship was initiated through the Donald E. Withers, MD Memorial Fund for Street Medicine Education. The Street Medicine collaborative group welcomes any persons or groups that have an interest in improving the lives of those who sleep on the street. Major partners include the National Health Care for the Homeless Council and the European Federation of National Organisations working with the Homeless.

Street Lethal

Street Gossip

Street Slam

Street Smart: Competition, Entrepreneurship, and the Future of Roads is a book about private highways. It covers many aspects of these roads, including the asserted need to protect personal freedom by reducing government control of the roadways; why government highways have failed; how roads can be built without exercising eminent domain authority; how vehicle and driver licensure by insurers can improve road safety; and so on. The writers of the book are Mary E. Peters, , , Bruce L. Benson, David Levinson, , Herbert Mohring, , Edward Sullivan, Kenneth Button, Daniel Klein, , Fred Foldvary, , , , Jim McLay, Neil Roden, , Robert W. Poole, Jr., , and .

Street Legal

Street Rhymes Studios

Street Scene is an American opera by Kurt Weill (music), Langston Hughes (lyrics), and Elmer Rice (book). Written in 1946 and premiered in Philadelphia that year, Street Scene is based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name by Rice. It was Weill who referred to the piece as an "American opera", intending it as a groundbreaking synthesis of European traditional opera and American musical theater. He received the first Tony Award for Best Original Score for his work, after the Broadway premiere in 1947. Considered far more an opera than a musical, Street Scene is regularly produced by professional opera companies and has never been revived on Broadway. Musically and culturally, even dramatically, the work inhabits the mid-ground between Weill's Threepenny Opera (1928) and Leonard Bernstein's West Side Story (1957). The score contains operatic arias and ensembles, some of them, such as Anna Maurrant's "Somehow I Never Could Believe" and Frank Maurrant's "Let Things Be Like They Always Was," with links and references to the style of Giacomo Puccini. It also has jazz and blues influences, in "I Got a Marble and a Star" and "Lonely House". Some of the more Broadway-style musical numbers are "Wrapped In a Ribbon and Tied In a Bow", "Wouldn't You Like To Be On Broadway?" and "Moon-faced, Starry-eyed", an extended song-and-dance sequence.

Street Corner Talking is the seventh studio album by the band Savoy Brown. Released by Parrot in 1971 (PAS 71047), it was the first album released by the band since the departure of Lonesome Dave, Roger Earl, and Tone Stevens who all went on to form the band Foghat. This left Kim Simmonds as the only remaining member on the group from the previous line-up. Simmonds recruited a fresh lineup of musicians, predominantly members of the previous line-up of Chicken Shack; which had undergone a seismic change in membership similar to that which had affected Savoy Brown; which, in turn, ushered in a new sound for the band.

Street Pastor

Street Smarts was a United States game show that featured two in-studio contestants trying to predict the outcome of interviews of people who were found on the street. The show, which was presented by Frank Nicotero, aired in syndication from 2000 to 2005.

Street Commando is the third studio album by rapper Big Syke. It was released on May 21, 2002.

Street Lethal is the first studio album by the American heavy metal band Racer X, released on January 1, 1986 through Shrapnel Records. The instrumental track "Y.R.O." stands for "Yngwie Rip-Off", as it bears similarities to "Black Star" by guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen (from his 1984 album Rising Force), with an almost identical bassline. It later appeared in the 2009 video game Brütal Legend.

Street painting

Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation

Street canyon

Strepsigonia placida is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1902. It is found in Myanmar and on Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Adults are uniform pinkish grey, both wings with very indistinct, outwardly-curved, crenelated grey antemedial and postmedial lines. The forewings have two black dots at the end of the cell and the hindwings with three. The underside is paler and shining and has the dots as above.

Street Light

Street elbow

Street Lights (2008 song)

Street Gadel Qutuy

Street and Smith

Street Sounds

Street dentists

Street People (disambiguation)

Street King

Street Sects

A street elbow (sometimes called a street ell or service ell) is a type of plumbing or piping fitting intended to join a piece of pipe and another fitting at an angle. The difference between a street elbow and a regular elbow is the gender of its two connections. The "street" nomenclature came from the answer to the question, "at what kind of corner does a male and female meet?".

This is a list of the toponymy of street names in the London district of Vauxhall. The area has no formally defined boundaries – those utilised here are Black Prince Road to the north, Kennington Road to the north-east, Kennington Park Road/Clapham Road to the south-east, Miles Street/Fentiman Road to the south, and Wandsworth Road/Nine Elms Lane/river Thames to the west.
* Albert Embankment – built in the 1860s over former marshlands, it was named for Albert, Prince Consort, husband of Queen Victoria
* Ashmole Street – after Elias Ashmole, noted 17th century antiquarian, who lived near here
* Auckland Street
* Aveline Street
* Bedser Close – presumably for Alec Bedser, widely regarded as one of the best English cricketers of the 20th century, by association with the nearby Oval Cricket Ground
* Black Prince Road – after Edward the Black Prince, son of Edward III, who owned this land
* Bondway – after the late 18th century developers of this street John and Sarah Bond
* Bonnington Square
* Bowling Green Street – this land was formerly a bowling green leased to the owners of the nearby Horns Tavern
* Brangton Road
* Cardigan Street
* Carroun Road – after the former Carroun, or Caron, House which stood here
* Citadel Place
* Clapham Road – as it leads to the south-west London area of this name
* Claylands Place and Claylands Road – after the former brick clay fields located here prior to 1800
* Clayton Street – after the Clayton family, who leased much of this land from the Duchy of Cornwall from the 1660s on
* Coney Way
* Cottingham Road
* Courtenay Square and Courtenay Street
* Dolland Street
* Durham Street
* Ebbisham Drive
* Elias Place
* Farnham Royal
* Fentiman Road – after local mid-19th century developer John Fentiman
* Glasshouse Walk – after the former Vauxhall Glassworks here, which thrived in the 1700s
* Glyn Street
* Goding Street
* Graphite Square
* Hanover Gardens
* Hansom Mews
* Harleyford Road – after local leaseholders the Claytons, whose country house was Harleyford Manor, Buckinghamshire
* Harold Place
* Jonathan Street – for Jonathan Tyers and his son, managers of the nearby Vauxhall Gardens for much of the 18th century
* Kennington Gardens, Kennington Oval, Kennington Park Road, Kennington Road – after the Old English Chenintune (‘settlement of Chenna’a people’); another explanation is that it means "place of the King", or "town of the King".
* Lambeth Road and South Lambeth Place – refers to a harbour where lambs were either shipped from or to. It is formed from the Old English 'lamb' and 'hythe'.
* Langley Lane
* Laud Street – after William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury from 1633–45, by association with the nearby Lambeth Palace
* Lawn Lane – after a former row of houses here called The Lawn, after their grass plots, demolished in 1889-90
* Leopold Walk
* Lilac Place
* Loughborough Street
* Magee Street
* Meadow Mews and Meadow Road – after the former meadows here attached to Caron House
* Miles Street
* Montford Place
* Newburn Street
* New Spring Gardens Walk – after the former Vauxhall Gardens here
* Nine Elms Lane – after a row of nine elm tress which formerly stood along this lane
* Orsett Street
* Oval Way – after the adjacent Oval Cricket Ground
* Palfrey Place
* Parry Street – after Thomas Parry, 17th century statesman and owner of Copt Hall, a house near here
* Pegasus Place
* Randall Road and Randall Row
* Riverside Walk – simply a descriptive name
* Rudolf Place
* St Oswald’s Place
* Salamanca Place and Salamanca Street
* Sancroft Street – after William Sancroft, 79th Archbishop of Canterbury, by association with the nearby Lambeth Palace
* Stables Way
* Stanley Close
* Tinworth Street – after George Tinworth, noted ceramic artist for the Royal Doulton ceramics company at Lambeth
* Trigon Road
* Tyers Street and Tyers Terrace – for Jonathan Tyers and his son, managers of the nearby Vauxhall Gardens for much of the 18th century
* Vauxhall Bridge (and Bridgefoot), Vauxhall Grove, Vauxhall Street and Vauxhall Walk – from the name of Falkes de Breauté, the head of King John's mercenaries, who owned a large house in the area, which was referred to as Faulke's Hall, later Foxhall, and eventually Vauxhall; the Birdge opened in 1816
* Wandsworth Road – as it led to the south-west London area of this name
* Wickham Street
* Windmill Row
* Worgan Street
* Wynyard Terrace

Street food in South Korea has traditionally been seen as a part of popular culture in Korea. Historically, street food mainly included foods such as Eomuk, Bungeo-ppang and Tteok-bokki. Street food has been sold through many types of retail outlet, with new ones being developed over time. Recently, street food has seen a popular resurgence in South Korea, such as at the Night Market at Hangang Park, which is called "Bamdokkaebi Night Market"(밤도깨비야시장). “Usually run by an ajusshi (아저씨) or ajumma (아줌마), or older men and women, these popular stalls have become an integral part of Korea’s infamous food culture…” (Deborah 2018).

Street Mountain is a mountain located in Essex County, New York, named after Alfred Billings Street (1811–1881), a poet and New York State Librarian. The mountain is the high point of the of the Adirondack Mountains.Street's northeast ridge is Nye Mountain. Street Mountain is within the High Peaks Wilderness Area of New York's Adirondack Park.

Street installations

Street Corner Queen (LRCD-003, ML002) is the first studio album by the Finnish Christian death metal band Deuteronomium, recorded in Studio Watercastle, Jyväskylä and published by Little Rose Productions on May 20, 1998. A ground breaking release in its time, Street Corner Queen is notable for being probably the best known Christian metal album to come from Finland, and one of the most diverse albums in the whole Christian metal history.

Street names of Vauxhall

Street Slam is a basketball video game developed by Data East for Neo Geo, released in 1994. The game features three-on-three basketball match-ups with a variety of different teams. A sequel to the game, known as Dunk Dream '95 in Japan and Hoops '96 in Europe, was released in 1995. In 2010, the original game was released for the Wii on the Virtual Console, as well as part of the compilation Data East Arcade Classics. Street Slam was the inspiration for The King of Fighters character Lucky Glauber.

Street protest

Street railways in New Orleans

Street papers

Streetcar Stop for Portland

Street Sounds Electro 6

Street Light (painting)

Street Fighter: Sakura Ganbaru! (さくら がんばる! Sakura Ganbaru!, "Sakura Gives it Her Best!") is a manga series written and illustrated by Masahiko Nakahira. The story follows Sakura Kasugano in her quest to become a street fighter and meet Ryu.

Street urinal

Street children in Thailand

Street sultans

Street Scene is an American opera by Kurt Weill (music), Langston Hughes (lyrics), and Elmer Rice (book). Written in 1946 and premiered in Philadelphia that year, Street Scene is based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name by Rice.

Street King was a flavored energy drink created by American rapper Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson and Pure Growth Partners, CEO Chris Clarke.

Street legal (disambiguation)

Street arabs

Street newspapers

Street Horrrsing is the debut album by the English experimental band Fuck Buttons, released on 17 March 2008. It was produced by Mogwai guitarist John Cummings. The song "Bright Tomorrow" was the first single, and the second was "Colours Move".

Street crater

Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation, released in Japan as Street Fighter Zero (ストリートファイターZERO), and also known as Street Fighter Alpha: The Movie, is a 2000 OVA film based on the Street Fighter Alpha fighting games. It was directed by Shigeyasu Yamauchi, with character designs by Yoshihiko Umakoshi. An English adaptation was produced by Manga Entertainment and released in 2001.

Street Food Around The World is a reality television series first aired on French travel channel Voyage in 2012. Now it is broadcasting on Fox Life and National Geographic Channel. The show follows host Ishai Golan, exploring street food of a city around the world in each episode.

Street Fighter (movie)

Street reclaiming

Street Legal (disambiguation)

"Street Dancer" is a song by Swedish house producer and DJ Avicii. It was released on 17 January 2011 in South Africa, 26 February 2011 in the Netherlands, 29 March 2011 in the US and on 5 June 2011 in the UK. It was written by Avicii and samples the Break Machine's 1983 breakdance hit "Street Dance".

Street of Memories is a 1940 American drama film directed by Shepard Traube, written by Robert Lees and Frederic I. Rinaldo, and starring Lynne Roberts, Guy Kibbee, John McGuire, Edward Gargan, Hobart Cavanaugh and Jerome Cowan. It was released on November 15, 1940, by 20th Century Fox.

Street Fighter: The Movie (video game)

Street Talk is a 2005 album by Hip Hop producer Show, released with his crew D.I.T.C. The album is produced by Show and Lord Finesse, and features appearances from Big L, Big Pun, M.O.P., Fat Joe, O.C., A.G. and Party Arty and D-Flow of the Ghetto Dwellas.

Street Fighter is a comic series based on the game series of the same name that ran for three issues from August to November 1993, published by Malibu Comics. Set after the events of the original Street Fighter game, the series focused on M. Bison's attempts at taking over the world and eliminate those Street Fighters that he sees as a threat to his plans.

Street Value

Street Faërie

Street Fighter II Turbo HD Remix

Street Scene (opera)

Street to Nowhere was an indie/alternative rock band from Oakland, California.

Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting

Street Days

Street Fighter 4

Street Fighter movie

Street of Dreamix

Street Hawk is a video game featuring the Street Hawk TV series. It was developed by Ocean Software in the eighties.

Street Corner Symphony is the second album by Carrie Lucas. Released in 1978 on the SOLAR Records label.

Street of Memories

The Street Orphans was a gang of lesbian youth formed in Tenderloin, San Francisco. They participated in the Compton's Cafeteria Riot in 1966, and, along with the gay youth organization Vanguard, helped form San Francisco's chapters of the Gay Liberation Front and the Gay Activists Alliance.

Street Fighter Anniversary Collection

Street Law (also known as StreetLaw) is a global program of legal and civics education geared at secondary school students. Street Law is an approach to teaching practical law to grassroots populations using interactive teaching methodologies. Elements of practical law taught include awareness of human rights/civil rights, democratic principles, conflict resolution, the advocacy process, criminal and civil law, employment law, family law, and consumer rights.

Street knowledge

Street railways in Boston

Street Riding

Street Gangs

Street Faërie is the first full-length album recorded by Cree Summer. It was released in 1999 on the Work Group, a now-defunct imprint of Sony Music. The lyrics feature themes of racism, romantic liaisons, and spirituality into the lyrics of guitar-heavy pop and folk songs. "Miss Moon" is an ode to lovemaking while a woman is menstruating. "Fall," a fully orchestral jazz ballad, reads like the breakup of a relationship but is in fact the literal interpretation of the wilting and decay of a leaf: "Black stemmed, orange trimmed/with the slighest wind I'm fallen from you." "Naheo" is a tribute to Summer's Native American roots, while "Curious White Boy" is a Black woman's response to her white lover after she realizes he has become involved with her out of some sense of racial guilt: "Another
Street Faërie is the first full-length album recorded by Cree Summer. It was released in 1999 on the Work Group, a now-defunct imprint of Sony Music. The lyrics feature themes of racism, romantic liaisons, and spirituality into the lyrics of guitar-heavy pop and folk songs. "Miss Moon" is an ode to lovemaking while a woman is menstruating. "Fall," a fully orchestral jazz ballad, reads like the breakup of a relationship but is in fact the literal interpretation of the wilting and decay of a leaf: "Black stemmed, orange trimmed/with the slighest wind I'm fallen from you." "Naheo" is a tribute to Summer's Native American roots, while "Curious White Boy" is a Black woman's response to her white lover after she realizes he has become involved with her out of some sense of racial guilt: "Another housekeeper fantasy?/Coffee-colored remedy for your hangover from history."

Street Fighter II (manga)

Strepsigonia quadripunctata

Street light interference (SLI) is a term coined by paranormal author Hilary Evans to denote the claimed ability of individuals to turn street lights or outside building security lights on or off when passing near them. Believers in SLI allege that they experience it on a regular basis with specific lamps and more frequently than chance would explain; however, SLI has never been demonstrated to occur in a scientific experiment, and those who claim the ability have been found to be unable to reproduce the effect on demand.

Street Newspaper

Street Legal Racing: Redline

Street tree

Street Lottery 3

Street Fighter: the Animated Series

Street children in Angeles, Philippines

Street Without a Name

Street Fighter Legends

Street of Dreams (Grant Green album)

Street Fighter II The Movie

Street reclamation

Based on the definition by the Inter-NGO Programme on Street Children and Street Youth, 1983, a street child refers to "any boy or girl…for whom the street in the widest sense of the word…has become his or her habitual abode and/or source of livelihood, and who is inadequately protected, supervised, or directed by responsible adults". One recent U.S. State Department study reported an estimated 20,000 children on the streets of Thailand's major urban centres. According to research by the Foundation for the Better Life for Children, the number rose rapidly from 20,000 in 2006 to 30,000 in 2010, suggesting an escalating scale and severity of the problem. These children are not restricted to only the Thai nationals; a significant portion of them are Khmer, Burmese, Laos and Vietnamese. Roughly 40 percent of the street children in Bangkok surveyed in 2008–2010 by Friends-International are Khmer, Burmese and Vietnamese.

This is a list of the etymology of street names in the London district of Lisson Grove. The area has no formally defined boundaries, however the following utilises the generally accepted ones of St John’s Wood Road to the north, Park Road and Baker Street to the east, Marylebone Road to the south and Edgware Road/Maida Vale to the west.
* Aberdeen Place – this land was formerly owned by Harrow School; this street was named for the Earl of Aberdeen, a governor of the school in the 1820s
* Alpha Close – after the Greek letter, as this was at one point the first street to be developed in this area (in 1799)
* Ashbridge Street – after Arthur Ashbridge, District Surveyor for Marylebone 1884–1918; formerly Exeter Street
* Ashmill Street – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; this street is named for Ash Mill in Devon where they owned land; it was formerly Devonshire Street, but was later changed to avoid confusion with similarly named streets
* Baker Street – after Edward Baker, friend and business partner of the Portman family
* Balcombe Street – possibly a corruption of Batcombe, Dorset, in line with other Dorset-related street names near here
* Bedlow Close
* Bell Street – formerly Bell Lane, it runs through the former Bell Field, possibly named for a former inn of this name on Edgware Road
* Bendall Mews – after Sir Talbot Hastings Bendall Baker, brother of Edward Baker, friend and business partner of the Portman family
* Bernhardt Crescent
* Blandford Square – after Blandford Forum, Dorset, where the local Portman family had a seat
* Boldero Place – as this area was formerly home to the warehouses of the firm Spencer, Turner & Boldero
* Boscobel Street – after a former inn here called The Royal Oak, by association with Charles II who hid from Parliamentary forces in the Royal Oak at Boscobel House
* Boston Place – the land here was formerly called Boston Field
* Broadley Street and Broadley Terrace – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; this street is named for Broadley Wood, Dorset where they owned land; it was formerly Earl Street
* Burne Street – after one Mr Burne, who purchased land here in 1792
* Capland Street – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; this street is named for Capland, Somerset where they owned land
* Casey Close
* Chagford Street – after the stannary town Chagford, Devon; this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate and Edward Portman, 1st Viscount Portman was Lord Warden of the Stannaries 1865–88
* Church Street – after the nearby St Mary on Paddington Green Church
* Clifton Court – possibly after Clifton, Bristol
* Corlett Street – probably after Hubert C Corlette, Victorian-era artist and local resident
* Cosway Street – after Richard Cosway, Regency-era painter
* Cunningham Place – this land was formerly owned by Harrow School; this street was named for Reverend John William Cunningham, a governor of the school in the 1810s
* Daventry Street – unknown
* Dorset Close and Dorset Square – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; this street is named for Dorset where they owned land
* Edgware Road – as it leads to Edgware, Middlesex
* Fisherton Street – Broadley Street near here was formerly Earl Street, and the surrounding streets were given earldom-related names in the early 19th century; this was named after Fisherton, Salisbury, Wiltshire, by association with the Earls of Salisbury
* Frampton Street – after the sculptor and local resident George Frampton
* Gateforth Street – possibly for Gateforth in Yorkshire, though why this named was chosen (in 1914) in unknown
* George Peabody Court – after George Peabody, American philanthropist
* Glentworth Street – after Edmund Pery, 1st Earl of Limerick (Lord Glentworth), 18th – 19th century politician and local resident
* Great Central Street – after the adjacent Marylebone railway station, originally the terminus of the Great Central Railway
* Grendon Street – this land was in Medieval times owned by the Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem; the street is named for Walter Grendon, Grand Prior 1400–16
* Grove Gardens
* Harewood Avenue and Harewood Row – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; this street is named for Emma Portman, Viscountess Portman, daughter of Henry Lascelles, 2nd Earl of Harewood, wife of Edward Portman, 1st Viscount Portman
* Harrow Street – this land was formerly owned by Harrow School
* Hatton Row and Hatton Street – thought to be after a local builder of this name
* Hayes Place – after the developer of this street Francis Hay, who lived in Hayes, Middlesex
* Henderson Drive
* Highworth Street
* Huntsworth Mews – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; this street is named for Huntsworth, Somerset where they owned land
* Ivor Place – unknown; formerly Upper Park Place
* Jerome Crescent
* Lilestone Street – after the former manor of Lilestone which covered this area
* Linhope Street – unknown
* Lisson Grove and Lisson Street – corruption of Lilestone, the former manor which covered this area, probably after a personal name (i.e. the Saxon Lille)
* Lodge Road – as it leads to the Hanover Lodge in Regent’s Park
* Lorne Close – after the John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll (the Marquess of Lorne), husband of Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, daughter of Queen Victoria
* Luton Street – unknown
* Lyons Place – this land was formerly owned by Harrow School; this street was named for the school’s founder John Lyon
* Maida Vale – took its name from a public house named after John Stuart, Count of Maida, which opened on the Edgware Road soon after the Battle of Maida in 1806
* Mallory Street – this land was in Medieval times owned by the Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem; the street is named Robert Mallory, Grand Prior 1433–40
* Melcombe Place and Melcombe Street – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; this street is named for Melcombe, Somerset where they owned land
* Miles Place
* Mulready Street – after 18th – 19th century artist William Mulready
* North Bank – after a former crescent of villas of this name, demolished to build the adjacent railway lines in the 1890s
* Northwick Close and Northwick Terrace – this land was formerly owned by Harrow School; this street was named for John Rushout, 2nd Baron Northwick, a governor of the school in the 1800s
* Oak Tree Road – after former land nearby called Oak Tree Field
* Orchardson Street – after Victorian era artist and local resident William Quiller Orchardson
* Palgrave Gardens
* Park Road – after the adjacent Regent’s Park
* Paveley Street – this land was in Medieval times owned by the Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem; the street is named either for Richard de Paveley (Grand Prior 1315–21) or John de Paveley (Grand Prior 1358–71)
* Penfold Place and Penfold Street – after Reverend George Penfold, vicar of several local churches in the early 1800s
* Plympton Place and Plympton Street – unknown; formerly Little Grove Street
* Pollitt Drive
* Portman Gate – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate
* Ranston Street – for the Baker family, assistants of local landowners the Portmans, who owned land in Ranston, Dorset
* Rossmore Close and Rossmore Road – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; they owned a property called Rossmore
* St John’s Wood Road – this land was in Medieval times owned by the Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem
* Salisbury Street – Broadley Street near here was formerly Earl Street, and the surrounding streets were given earldom-related names in the early 19th century; this was named for the Earls of Salisbury
* Samford Street – unknown
* Shroton Street – for the Baker family, assistants of local landowners the Portmans, who owned land in Shroton, Dorset
* Siddons Lane – after 19th century actress Sarah Siddons, who lived nearby at Clarence Gate
* Stalbridge Street – for the Baker family, assistants of local landowners the Portmans, who owned land in Stalbridge, Dorset
* Swain Street
* Taunton Mews and Taunton Place – this land was formerly owned by the Portman estate; this street is named for Taunton, Somerset where they owned land
* Tresham Crescent – this land was in Medieval times owned by the Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem; the street is named for Thomas Tresham, Grand Prior 1557–59
* Venables Street – named for Revered Edward Veneable, vicar of the nearby Christ Church, Bell Street
* Victoria Passage
* Whitehaven Street – Broadley Street near here was formerly Earl Street, and the surrounding streets were given earldom-related names in the early 19th century; this was named for the Earls of Carlise and was originally Little Carlisle Street, later changed after Whitehaven, Cumberland

Street Fighter

Street Fighter II: The World Warrior (video game)

Street food in South Korea

Street drinker

Street League Skateboarding (SLS) is an international competitive series in professional skateboarding. The league features 25 professional street skateboarders competing for the largest monetary prize in the history of skateboarding, and was founded by professional skateboarder and entrepreneur Rob Dyrdek. California Skateparks designs and builds the SLS courses.

Street railways in Europe

Street festivals

Street Punk Rules

Street person

Street Fighter EX Plus

Street light controller

Strepsigonia placida

Street Lady

Street of Cairo

Street pastor

Street furniture report

Street Customs

Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation, released in Japan as Street Fighter Zero (ストリートファイターZERO), and also known as Street Fighter Alpha: The Movie, is a 2000 OVA film based on the Street Fighter Alpha fighting games. It was directed by Shigeyasu Yamauchi, with character designs by Yoshihiko Umakoshi. An English adaptation was produced by Manga Entertainment and released in 2001. The film is not a prequel or sequel to either Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie or Street Fighter II V, but an independent installment, although a handful of voice actors from previous adaptations reprised their roles for the English version of the movie.

Street Fighter Collection is a fighting game compilation developed and published by Capcom for Sega Saturn and PlayStation. It contains the original Super Street Fighter II, its follow-up Super Street Fighter II Turbo, and an enhanced version of Street Fighter Alpha 2 titled Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold (titled Street Fighter Zero 2 Dash in Japan and Street Fighter Alpha 2 Dash in Europe), which is exclusive to this compilation. The Super Street Fighter II games are ported from their original CPS II arcade versions. After selecting either game from the Street Fighter Collection title screen on the first disc, the player is taken to the attract mode from the game they have selected. Both games feature the standard "Arcade", "Versus" and "Option" modes. In Super Turbo, the Super Street Fighter II versions of the returning characters, as well as the hidden character Akuma, are playable through easier means compared to the ones provided in the original arcade version. This version of Super Turbo is also easier than the arcade version; it may be based on the original Japanese version (Super Street Fighter II X) which contained a similarly easier level of difficulty. Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold is based on Street Fighter Zero 2 Alpha, an enhanced version of the original Street Fighter Alpha 2 released for the arcade in Japan, Asia and South America. All the game modes and features in the previous PlayStation and Sega Saturn versions of the original Alpha 2 are featured, with the exception of the exclusive "Gallery" mode in the Sega Saturn version. Evil Ryu, who was selectable in the Sega Saturn version of the original Alpha 2 but not in the PlayStation version, is featured in both versions of the game, along with Champion Edition-style renditions of all the Street Fighter II characters featured in the game. This version includes the debut of Super Street Fighter II character Cammy in the Alpha series. She is selectable as a hidden character in the game's "Versus" and "Training" modes. The version of this Cammy is the same one previously featured in X-Men vs. Street Fighter, which depicts Cammy as a Shadaloo agent working for M. Bison before joining Delta Red. A follow-up to Street Fighter Collection, which contains the first 3 editions of Street Fighter II, was released as part of the Capcom Generations line.

Street Level Records

Street clothes

Street Fighter EX + α

Street painting, also known as screeving, pavement art, street art, and sidewalk art, is the performance art of rendering artistic designs on pavement such as streets, sidewalks, and town squares with impermanent and semi-permanent materials such as chalk.

Street Dancer (song)

Street Realite

Street money

Street to Nowhere

Street medic

"Street Hassle" is a song recorded by Lou Reed for his 1978 album of the same name. It is 10 minutes and 56 seconds long and divided into three distinct sections: "Waltzing Matilda," "Street Hassle," and "Slipaway." Part one, "Waltzing Matilda," describes a woman picking up and paying a male prostitute. In Part Two, "Street Hassle," a drug dealer speaks at length about the death of a woman in his apartment to her companion. Part Three, "Slipaway," contains a brief, uncredited, spoken word section by Bruce Springsteen (from 9:02 to 9:39) and a dirge sung by Reed about love and death. It was recorded in E major.

Street Hail Livery

Street railways in Montpellier

Street Fighter 1989

Street Society (2014 film)

Street Fighter II V (Japanese: ストリートファイターⅡ V Hepburn: Sutorīto Faitā Tsū Bui), is an anime series produced by Group TAC based on the fighting game Street Fighter II. Directed by Gisaburo Sugii (who also directed the earlier Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie), the series first aired in Japan in 1995, from April 10 to November 27, on YTV. An English adaptation of the series was produced by the dubbing group Animaze and Manga Entertainment in 1996, and was released in Australia and the US as a series of VHS tapes in 1997−1998. Each tape included three episodes, and was released in both a dubbed version and a subtitled version (which was priced 5 US dollars more than the dubbed version). In 1997, ADV Films produced an English dub exclusively for the UK market, also released on VHS. The Ani

Street reclaiming is the process of converting, or otherwise returning streets to a stronger focus on non-car use - walking, cycling and active street life. It is advocated by many urban planners and urban economists, of widely varying political points of view. Its primary benefits are thought to be:
* Decreased automobile traffic with fewer automobile accidents and less smog
* Reduced summer temperatures due to less asphalt and more green spaces
* Increased pedestrian traffic which also increases social and commercial opportunities
* Increased gardening space for urban residents
* Better support for co-housing and infirm residents, e.g. suburban eco-villages built around former streets

Streetcar (Washington DC)

Street Singer (song)

Street King (Energy Shot)

Street Fighter III: New Generation

Street Dogs (album)

Street Medicine is an emerging collaboration of health care professionals, formerly homeless outreach workers, and others that has been happening globally since the early 1990s. Street medicine practice is defined as those health care and related services that are delivered directly to persons sleeping on the streets, along the river banks, and in the abandoned buildings, etc., of cities.

Street Fighter EX +

Street Fighter Zero 3

Street Family Records

Street Fame

Street Fighter (comics)

Street Fighter: Sakura Ganbaru!

Street Fighter Zero

Street law

Street Fighter II'

Street railways in Sydney

Street League Skateboarding

Street Food Around The World (TV series)

Street Horrrsing

Street King (drink)

Street light interference phenomenon

A street elbow (sometimes called a street ell or service ell) is a type of plumbing or piping fitting intended to join a piece of pipe and another fitting at an angle. The difference between a street elbow and a regular elbow is the gender of its two connections. A regular elbow has a female connection on each end, so it can join two male pipes. Each end of the elbow could be a hub—to receive a straight pipe—or have a female pipe-thread—to receive a male threaded pipe. Instead, a street elbow has a female fitting on one end but a male fitting (either straight or threaded) on the other. The advantage of the street elbow is that it can be connected directly to another fitting without having to use an additional short connecting piece (a pipe nipple). The "street" nomenclature came from the answer to the question, "at what kind of corner does a male and female meet?".

"Street Hassle" is a song recorded by Lou Reed for his 1978 album of the same name. It is 10 minutes and 56 seconds long and divided into three distinct sections: "Waltzing Matilda," "Street Hassle," and "Slipaway." Part one, "Waltzing Matilda," describes a woman picking up and paying a male prostitute. In Part Two, "Street Hassle," a drug dealer speaks at length about the death of a woman in his apartment to her companion. Part Three, "Slipaway," contains a brief, uncredited, spoken word section by Bruce Springsteen (from 9:02 to 9:39) and a dirge sung by Reed about love and death. It was recorded in E major. On the live album Animal Serenade, Reed says: "I wanted to write a song that had a great monologue set to rock. Something that could have been written by William Burroughs, Hubert Selby, John Rechy, Tennessee Williams, Nelson Algren, maybe a little Raymond Chandler. You mix it all up and you have 'Street Hassle'." Critics have described the song as being largely motivated by and representative of the end of Reed’s three-year relationship with Rachel Humphreys, a trans woman who died in 1990, likely of AIDS, and was buried in NYC's Potter's Field. Biographer Anthony DeCurtis summarizes the song as “something of a requiem for Reed and Rachel’s relationship.” In a 1979 article for Rolling Stone, Mikal Gilmore refers to Rachel as the "raison d'être" for the entire album. “Street Hassle" was included in 2008's The Pitchfork Media 500: Our Guide to the Greatest Songs from Punk to the Present. A snippet of the song is featured in the 1980 film, Up the Academy (which marked the screen debut of Ralph Macchio), and also during the last scene of the 2005 film The Squid and the Whale. Also released in 2005, the skateboard video Baker 3 plays "Street Hassle" extensively throughout the video. Simple Minds covered the song in an abbreviated version on their 1984 album Sparkle in the Rain, using two verses (the first and third) from the "Waltzing Matilda" section and a verse from the "Slipaway" section. Swedish artist Håkan Hellström's song "Street Hustle", from his 2013 album Det kommer aldrig va över för mig, bears many similarities to the song. The Spacemen 3 song "Ode to Street Hassle" employs similar music.

Street Fighter Four

"Street Fighting Man" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones featured on their 1968 album Beggars Banquet. Called the band's "most political song," Rolling Stone ranked the song number 301 on its list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

Street Children

Warsaw is the capital of Poland. This page gives an overview of street names in the city that refer to famous persons, cities or historic events. Traditionally the streets in Warsaw, unlike in many other cities in Poland, are named with adjective forms rather than in simple nouns in nominative case. For instance, the street named after Saint John is named (literally Saintjohnian Street) in Warsaw and Święty Jan (Saint John) in Poznań. In modern times the tradition is not closely observed and most streets named after personalities or groups are named with nouns in genitive case, thus the forms correspond roughly to the English prepositional phrases (for example, the Polish Plac Zwycięstwa means literally Square of Victory rather than Victory Square).

Street fighter 2 turbo

Street Walkers

Street hockey world championship

Street Racer (video game)

Streetcars in The Hague

Street Fighter II′ Champion Edition

Street railways in Kenosha

Street Fighter (animated series)

Street food in South Korea has traditionally been seen as a part of popular culture in Korea. Historically, street food mainly included foods such as Eomuk, Bungeo-ppang and Tteok-bokki. Street food has been sold through many types of retail outlet, with new ones being developed over time. Recently, street food has seen a popular resurgence in South Korea, such as at the Night Market at Hangang Park, which is called "Bamdokkaebi Night Market"(밤도깨비야시장).

Street of Forgotten Men

Street names of Westminster

Street Installations

Street railways in Washington D.C.

Street Fighter Alpha Generations

Street names of Covent Garden

Street Fighter 2: Championship Edition

Street of Sin

Street Corner Renaissance

Street Fighter Collection is a fighting game compilation developed and published by Capcom for Sega Saturn and PlayStation. It contains the original Super Street Fighter II, its follow-up Super Street Fighter II Turbo, and an enhanced version of Street Fighter Alpha 2 titled Street Fighter Alpha 2 Gold (titled Street Fighter Zero 2 Dash in Japan and Street Fighter Alpha 2 Dash in Europe), which is exclusive to this compilation. A follow-up to Street Fighter Collection, which contains the first 3 editions of Street Fighter II, was released as part of the Capcom Generations line.

Street Mountain (New York)

Street Smart (disambiguation)

Street Fighter II V Retsuden

Street names of Chisinau

Street medics, or action medics, are volunteers with varying degrees of medical training who attend protests and demonstrations to provide medical care such as first aid. Unlike regular emergency medical technicians (EMTs) or paramedics, who serve with more established institutions, street medics usually operate in a less formal manner. Street medics may treat trauma injuries, chemical deterrent and other crowd control weapon ailments, animal attacks, as well as general care for things like heat exhaustion, epileptic seizures, and general well-being. Medics are frequently targeted by authorities.

Street Hall is a historic building on Old Campus of Yale University. It housed the first collegiate art school in the United States, a gift from Augustus Russell Street, a native of New Haven and graduate of the Class of 1812, to Yale for the establishment its School of Fine Arts. It was designed by Peter Bonnett Wight in 1864. Street Hall is described as a "beacon of Yale's then-nascent engagement with New Haven" due to Augustus Russell Street's request that the building have entrances facing both Old Campus and the city sidewalk. When the renovation is complete, visitors will be able to enter it from the Yale University Art Gallery. The Art Gallery plans to expand across the bridge over High Street into Street Hall. The building's facade is characterized by restless, asymmetrical massing, and a combination of dark and light stones. The building is the final resting place of John Trumbull, the famed American painter.

Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight

Street Fighter II V

Street railways in North Korea

Street Mobster, known in Japan as Gendai Yakuza: Hitokiri Yota (現代やくざ 人斬り与太), is a 1972 Japanese yakuza film directed by Kinji Fukasaku and starring Bunta Sugawara and Noboru Ando. It is the sixth installment in Toei's Gendai Yakuza series of unrelated films by different directors, all starring Sugawara. Shot on location in Kawasaki, the plot centers around Okita, a street thug troublemaker released from prison only to discover that the crime underworld in which he used to operate and the socio-political landscape of Japan has changed dramatically. Complex named it number 3 on their list of The 25 Best Yakuza Movies. Home Vision Entertainment released the movie on DVD in North America in 2004. Arrow Films released a special edition blu-ray in Europe and North America in June, 2018.

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie

Street railways in Calcutta

Street Orphans (gang)

Street Fighter (2008 film)

Street Hassle (song)

Street Fighter Zero 2 Dash

Street Wear

This is a list of the etymology of street names in the London district of Covent Garden. Covent Garden has no formally defined boundaries – those utilised here are: Shaftesbury Avenue to the north-west, New Oxford Street and High Holborn to the north, Kingsway and the western half of the Aldwych semi-circle to the east, Strand to the south and Charing Cross Road to the west.
* Adelaide Street – after Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, wife of King William IV (the street was laid out in 1818 when he was still a prince)
* Agar Street – after George Agar, who built the street in the 1830s with John Ponsonby, Earl of Bessborough
* Aldwych – from Old English ‘Ealdwic’ or ‘Aldwic’, meaning ‘old settlement’, given by Anglo-Saxons referring to a Danish settlement here of the 9th century
* Arne Street – after the 18th century composer Thomas Arne, who was born near here
* Banbury Court – after Nicholas Knollys, 3rd Earl of Banbury, who owned a house here called banbury House
* Bedfordbury – presumably after the 4th Earl of Bedford, who built much of the area in the 17th century
* Bedford Court and Bedford Street – after the 4th Earl of Bedford, who built much of the area in the 17th century
* Betterton Street – after Thomas Betterton, prominent actor of the 17th century
* Bow Street – after its curving bow-like shape
* Broad Court – a descriptive name
* Brydges Place – after Giles Brydges, 3rd Baron Chandos, father-in-law of the 4th Earl of Bedford who built much of the area in the 17th century
* Bull Inn Court – formerly led to the Bull Inn which stood on Strand
* Burleigh Street – site of a house belonging to William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, Secretary of State to Elizabeth I
* Cambridge Circus – after Prince George, 2nd Duke of Cambridge, who formally opened the new development of Charing Cross Road in 1887
* Catherine Street – after Catherine of Braganza, queen of Charles II, reigning monarch when the street was laid out
* Cecil Court – after the Cecil family, earls of Salisbury, who owned this land from the 17th century on
* Chandos Place – after Giles Brydges, 3rd Baron Chandos, father-in-law of the 4th Earl of Bedford who built much of the area in the 17th century
* Charing Cross Road – built 1887, and named as it led to the cross at Charing, from the Old English word "cierring", referring to a bend in the River Thames
* Ching Court – after the Comyn Ching Co., a former ironmongers near here
* Conduit Court – thought to be named after Leonard Cunditt/Conduit, an innholder in Long Acre in the 1600s
* Covent Garden – corruption of ‘Convent Garden’, after the gardens belonging to Abbey of St Peter, Westminster in the 1200s
* Cranbourn Street – built in the 1670s and named after local landowner the Earl of Salisbury, Viscount Cranbourn (or Cranbourne) after the town in Dorset
* Crown Court – from the former Crown Inn, which stood on the corner with Russell Street
* Cubitt’s Yard – presumably after either William Cubitt, Lord Mayor of London (1860–1862) or Thomas Cubitt, 19th century street developer
* Dragon Yard – unknown; nb: street is no longer signed
* Drury Lane – and old street, renamed in honour of Sir William (or Robert) Drury in the 16th century who owned a house at the southern end of the street
* Dryden Street – after the 17th century poet John Dryden, who lives nearby and whose poem-dramas were often performed in the theatres nearby
* Duncannon Street – after John Ponsonby, 5th Earl of Bessborough and later Baron Duncannon of Bessborough, who built the street with George Agar in the 1830s
* Dunn’s Passage
* Earlham Street – formerly two streets – Great and Little Earl Street, later renamed to avoid confusion with various other Earl Streets; which earl it commemorated is unknown
* Endell Street – named after the rector of St Giles, James Endell Tyler in 1846
* Exchange Court – opened in the mid-17th century opposite the New Exchange (covered row of shops)
* Exeter Street – site of a house belonging to William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, whose son later became earl of Exeter; laid out in 1676 following the demolition of the house
* Floral Street – renamed after the Floral Hall in 1895, both in reference to Covent Garden’s flower markets. The street was formerly Hart Street, from the 16th century White Hart Inn
* Garrick Street and Garrick Yard – after David Garrick, successful actor of the 18th century
* Goodwin’s Court
* Grape Street – formerly 'Vine Street', both in reference to a former vineyard on this site probably belonging to the former St Giles hospital
* Great Newport Street – after Mountjoy Blount, Earl of Newport (Isle of Wight), who owned a house on what is now Chinatown’s Little Newport Street (then just Newport Street) in the 17th century. Following the construction of Charing Cross Road Newport Street was split in two and the two sections renamed as they are today
* Great Queen Street – laid out in the 16th century and named in honour of the contemporary royal family; the ‘Great’ prefix was added to contrast with Little Queen Street which formerly adjoined
* Hanover Place – after the Royal House of Hanover; formerly Phoenix Place
* Heathcock Court – thought to be after a former inn of this name
* Henrietta Street – named after Henrietta Maria, consort of Charles I, reigning king when the street was built in 1631
* High Holborn – thought to be from ‘hollow bourne’ i.e. the river Fleet which formerly flowed in a valley near here. The ‘High’ stems from the fact that the road led away from the river to higher ground.
* Hop Gardens – the abbey of St Peter used gardens near here to grow hops in the early Middle Ages
* Inigo Place – after Inigo Jones, who designed much of the Covent Garden area in the 1630s
* James Street – named after Prince James, later James II, son of Charles I who was reigning king when this street was built in the 1630s
* Kean Street – after Edmund Kean, successful Shakespearian actor of the 19th century, and his actor son Charles Kean
* Keeley Street – after Robert Keeley, successful actor and comedian of the 19th century
* Kemble Street – after the Kemble family, who were active in the local theatre community in the 18th and 19th centuries
* King Street – named after Charles I, king when this street was built in the 1630s
* Langley Court and Langley Street – after Sir Roger Langley, who owned land here in the early 18th century
* Lazenby Court
* Litchfield Street – unknown, though possibly after Edward Lee, 1st Earl of Lichfield, who was brother-in-law of Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton and son of Charles II, or Charlotte Lee, Countess of Lichfield, daughter of Charles II
* Long Acre – after the garden/field of the abbey of St Peter; the road was laid out in 1615
* Lumley Court
* Macklin Street – after Charles Macklin, 18th century actor
* Maiden Lane – not known, but thought to be from a shop of inn containing the word ‘maiden’ that formerly stood here; the names dates to 1636, or perhaps after midden heaps
* Martlett Court – thought to be a corruption of St Martin's, from St Martin-in-the-Fields church
* Matthews Yard
* Mays Court – after Henry May, local property owner in the 18th century, built by his family after his death
* Mercer Street – after the Worshipful Company of Mercers, who owned a field near here in the 14th century; it was formerly Little White Lion Street
* Monmouth Street – after James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, son of Charles II who owned a house on nearby Soho Square; it was formerly two street – Great and Little St Andrew’s Street
* Museum Street – after the British Museum to which it leads
* Neal Street and Neal's Yard – after Thomas Neale, who laid out the Seven Dials development in 1693; Neal Street was formerly King Street, and Neal’s Yard formerly King’s Head Court
* New Oxford Street – built as an extension of Oxford Street in 1845-47
* New Row – formerly New Street, built in 1635-37 as a new replacement for an existing alley
* Newton Street – after William Newton, who built the street and the nearby Lincoln’s inn Fields in the 1630s
* Nottingham Court – after Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of Nottingham, who owned a house nearby in the 17th century
* Odham’s Walk
* Old Brewer’s Yard – presumably after an old brewery here
* Parker Mews and Parker Street – from Philip Parker, a local resident in the 17th century
* Princes Circus
* Rose Street
* Russell Street – after Francis Russell, 4th Earl of Bedford, local landowners in the 17th century
* St Martin’s Court, St Martin’s Courtyard and St Martin's Lane, St Martin-in-the-Fields Church Path and St Martin’s Place – after St Martin-in-the-Fields church adjacent
* Seven Dials and Seven Dials Court – after the seven dials on the sundial column, and the seven adjoining streets; laid out by Thomas Neal in 1693
* Shelton Street – after William Shelton, who provided money for a local charitable school for the poor on nearby Parker Street in his will in the 17th century
* Shorts Gardens – after the Short family, who owned a house near here in the 17th century; it was formerly Queen Street
* Slingsby Place – after Sir William Slingsby, who purchased this land in the 17th century
* Smart’s Place – probably from William Smart, a carpenter who lived near here in the early 18th century
* Southampton Street – after the earls of Southampton, who owned Southampton House in Bloomsbury in the 16th century; Edward Russell, 3rd Earl of Bedford and local landowner married a daughter and heiress of the Southamptons, and this street was named in her/their honour
* Strand and Strand Lane – from Old English ‘stond’, meaning the edge of a river; the river Thames formerly reached here prior to the building of the Thames Embankment
* Stukeley Street – after William Stukeley, clergyman and archaeologist, who lived nearby in the 18th century
* Tavistock Court and Tavistock Street – from the Russell family, earls and later dukes of Bedford, local land owners in the 17th century whose estate was at Tavistock, Devon
* Tower Court and Tower Street – named after a former inn on this site, closed 1848; Tower Court was formerly Lumber Court
* Wellington Street – after Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
* West Street – unknown, possibly it was on the western boundary of St Gile's parish; formerly Hog Street
* West Central Street – named in 1894, after the recent innovation of postcodes (this being the boundary between WC1 and WC1)
* Wild Court and Wild Street – corruption of ‘Weld’, after Henry Weld who lived in Weld House on this site in the 17th century
* William IV Street – named after William IV, reigning king when the street was laid out by John Nash in 1831

Street Crime UK was a reality television series focusing on law enforcement in various parts of the United Kingdom, as police go about their duties on the streets of Britain's towns and cities. The police officers featuring in episodes discussed work, responding to 999 calls, enforcing public order, raid premises allegedly being used for illegal purposes, pursuing and arresting various suspects, transporting them to the police station after they are arrested. The show was narrated by Susan Rae, who often updated the viewers as to whether the arrested were charged/tried/convicted etc. and sometimes given details of the sentences/penalties that were imposed on them for their lawbreaking, also updating on current events. Street Crime UK was originally shown on Bravo and was later repeated on Virgin 1 (which was later re-branded Channel One). Series 4 and Christmas Crime UK has also been repeated on Sky One and Pick TV. The programme also featured police clips, previously broadcast on ITV's reality police series Crimefighters. Street Crime UK was replaced by Brit Cops: Frontline Crime in 2008.

Street Fame is Twisted Black's third album. It was released on March 6, 2007. The first single is "I'm A Fool With It". The second single is "Throw It Up" featuring Chyna Whyte and Yo Gotti.

Street Sheet Canada is a street newspaper founded in 1997 by Rodney Graham. The street paper is sold in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The paper is available in Winnipeg, and was formerly available in Saskatoon and Regina. It is not connected with Street Sheet in San Francisco, however it has similar content. Graham, a freelancer in Winnipeg, named it after the San Francisco Street Sheet because he admired the content (especially the editorials of the former editor Chance Martin) of that paper. Street Sheet Canada is designed so that the vendors themselves can run it. By fall of 2007, however, very few vendors remained in Winnipeg, and none in Saskatchewan.

Street Fighter (Malibu Comics)

Street Talk (D.I.T.C.)

Street fighter x megaman

Street names of Warsaw

Street Sounds Hip Hop Electro 16

Street railways Valenciennes

Streetbranding

Street vendors in Hong Kong

Street Life: 20 Greatest Hits

Street names of Lisson Grove

Street Sheet Canada is a street newspaper founded in 1997 by Rodney Graham. The street paper is sold in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The paper is available in Winnipeg, and was formerly available in Saskatoon and Regina. It is not connected with Street Sheet in San Francisco, however it has similar content. Graham, a freelancer in Winnipeg, named it after the San Francisco Street Sheet because he admired the content (especially the editorials of the former editor Chance Martin) of that paper. Street Sheet Canada is designed so that the vendors themselves can run it. By fall of 2007, however, very few vendors remained in Winnipeg, and none in Saskatchewan. Graham, the founder of the paper, began his writing career as a "defender" of "squeegee kids", youth who left their homes because of dysfunction or abuse and survive by washing car windows at intersections; in the 1990s Winnipeg passed a law against "squeegeeing", which is what prompted Graham to start writing. More recently Graham has been the 'defender' of modern-day hobos and drifters. Street Sheet is a member of NASNA (North American Street Newspaper Association) and INSP (International Network of Street Papers). It is a bona fide "street newspaper". Street Sheet (Canada) is a member of North American Street Newspaper Association.

Street corner

Street railways in Bremen

Street runoff

Street Fighter: Legend of Chun-Li

Street Fighter II: The Anime Movie

Street Life (Randy Crawford song)

Street Wars (TV series)

Street Fighter II V (Japanese: ストリートファイターⅡ V Hepburn: Sutorīto Faitā Tsū Bui), is an anime series produced by Group TAC based on the fighting game Street Fighter II. Directed by Gisaburo Sugii (who also directed the earlier Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie), the series first aired in Japan in 1995, from April 10 to November 27, on YTV. An English adaptation of the series was produced by the dubbing group Animaze and Manga Entertainment in 1996, and was released in Australia and the US as a series of VHS tapes in 1997−1998. Each tape included three episodes, and was released in both a dubbed version and a subtitled version (which was priced 5 US dollars more than the dubbed version). In 1997, ADV Films produced an English dub exclusively for the UK market, also released on VHS. The Animaze/Manga dub had a DVD release on April 29, 2003 in a four disc set in North America and was then released on DVD in Australia.

Street Fighter Alpha (series)

Street Fighter IV: The Ties That Bind

Street name

Street gangs in the United States

This is a list of the etymology of street names in the London district of Covent Garden. Covent Garden has no formally defined boundaries – those utilised here are: Shaftesbury Avenue to the north-west, New Oxford Street and High Holborn to the north, Kingsway and the western half of the Aldwych semi-circle to the east, Strand to the south and Charing Cross Road to the west.

Street Fighter 3

Street on the Fosse

Street Legal (New Zealand TV series)

Street Fighter II: Ryu (ストリートファイターⅡ RYU), simply titled Street Fighter II in its English editions, is a manga series written and drawn by Masaomi Kanzaki that was serialized in the monthly Family Computer Magazine in 1993 and 1994. It is based on the fighting game of the same name and its subsequent iterations. The manga was produced prior to the release of Super Street Fighter II and only features the original twelve "World Warriors".

Street Medicine Institute