OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1919–20 Welsh Amateur Cup

The 1919–20 Welsh Amateur Cup was the 25th season of the Welsh Amateur Cup. This was the first time the Competition had been played, following a five-year gap due to World War I. The cup was won by Caerau who defeated Barmouth Comrades 4–1 in the final to become the second team from South Wales to win the Cup.

## Preliminary round

| Home Team | Result | Away Team |
| Bangor Comrades | 1-4 | Bangor Railway Institute |
| Denbigh Town | 8-0 | Ruthin |
| Colwyn Bay | 5-1 | Llanrwst |
| Conwy | 3-2 | Holyhead |
| Llandrindod Wells | 2-1 | Builth Wells |
| Newtown | 8-0 | Llanfyllin |
| Welshpool | 5-1 | Caersws |
| Acrefair United | 4-3 | Ruabon |
| Powells Athletic | 3-0 | Oswestry Comrades |
| Rhostyllen Juniors | 1-2 | Esclusham White Stars |
| Vron | 0-4 | Rhosymedre |
| Garden Village | 0-5 | Brymbo Green |
| Gresford | 4-2 | Rhosnessney |
| Bradley | 3-0 | Rhosrobin |
| Llay Rangers | 0-6 | Ewloe |
| Connahs Quay | 4-2 | Caergwrle |
| Cwm | 1-0 | Rhiwderin |
| Newport Barbarians | 2-5 | Ynysddu |
| Caerau | 4-0 | Milford |
| Aberdare Amateurs | 4-1 | Brecon |
| Treharris | 1-0 | Waen Llwyd |

## First round

| Home Team | Result | Away Team | Remarks |
| Bangor Railway Institute | 7-3 | Colwyn Bay | |
| Conwy | | Denbigh Town | |
| Barmouth Comrades | 1-1 | Machynlleth | |
| Machynlleth | 0-2 | Barmouth Comrades | Replay |
| Porthmadog Town | Bye | | |
| Rhayader | | Welshpool | |
| Llandrindod Wells | | Newtown | |
| Esclusham White Stars | 3-1 | Acrefair United | |
| Powells Athletic | 1-2 | Rhosymedre | |
| Brymbo Institute | | Gresford | |
| Brymbo Green | 4-0 | Bradley | |
| Pentre United (Queensferry) | | Connahs Quay | |
| Llay Hall | | Ewloe | |
| Aberdare Amateurs | 2-0 | Cardiff Albions | |
| Caerau | | Pontypridd or Porth | |
| Rogerstone | | Cwm | |
| Ynysddu | | Treharris | |

## Second round

| Home Team | Result | Away Team |
| Rhosymedre | 5-2 | Esclusham White Stars |
| Llay Hall | | Connahs Quay |
| Porthmadog Town | 1-1 | Barmouth Comrades |
| Conwy | 0-3 | Bangor Railway Institute |
| Brymbo Institute | 1-0 | Brymbo Green |
| Aberdare Amateurs | | Caerau |
| Incomplete ||||

## Third round

| Home Team | Result | Away Team |
| Rhos | | Northern Nomads |
| Brymbo Institute | | Rhosymedre |
| Llay Hall or Connahs Quay | | Chirk |
| Bangor Railway Institute | | Rhyl |
| Llandrindod Wells | | Llanidloes |
| Barmouth Comrades | | Aberystwyth |
| Rogerstone | | Caerau |
| Cardiff Corinthians | Bye | Bye |

## Final

| Winner | Result | Runner Up | Venue |
| Caerau | 4-1 | Barmouth Comrades | |
# Walt Terrell

Charles Walter Terrell (born May 11, 1958) is an American former Major League Baseball player. A starting pitcher, Terrell pitched from 1982 to 1992 for the New York Mets (1982–1984), Detroit Tigers (1985–1988), San Diego Padres (1989), New York Yankees (1989), Pittsburgh Pirates (1990), and the Tigers (1990–1992).

## Career

In 1979, Terrell played collegiate summer baseball for the Chatham A's of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL). He posted a 9–4 record with a 2.20 ERA and 13 complete games. Terrell set the league record for innings pitched in a season, and was named the league's outstanding pitcher. Terrell was inducted into the CCBL Hall of Fame in 2007.
Terrell was traded along with Ron Darling from the Texas Rangers to the Mets for Lee Mazzilli on April 1, 1982.
On August 6, 1983, Terrell hit a two-run home run off future Hall of Famer Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs in the third inning, then another two-run homer the very next inning. Jenkins shut down the rest of the offense, but lost the game 4–1. Later that same month, Terrell had another three hits, including a three-run home run. In five years as a hitter, he logged only three home runs and ten runs batted in but all three home runs and seven of the ten RBI came in a seventeen-day span.
Terrell was dealt from the Mets to the Tigers for Howard Johnson at the Winter Meetings on December 7, 1984. Against the California Angels at Tiger Stadium on August 20, 1986, he had a no-hitter broken up with two out in the ninth by a Wally Joyner double. It was the only hit he would allow in a 3-0 Tiger victory. He also surrendered the first of Mark McGwire's 583 home runs on August 25, 1986. He had a career-best 17 wins during the Tigers drive to the 1987 American League East pennant.
Terrell finished with a career mark of 111–124 in 321 games, with a 4.22 all-time ERA. He struck out 929 in 1,986.2 innings pitched.
Although a weak hitting pitcher, posting a .120 batting average (23-for-192) with 3 home runs and 10 RBI, Terrell was an above average fielding pitcher. He recorded a .980 fielding percentage with only 10 errors in 489 total chances and started 38 double plays.

## Personal life

Terrell was born in Jeffersonville, Indiana, and attended Morehead State University, where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He has three children, Ryan, Michael, and Erin.
# Billy Crawford (American football)

William Randall Crawford (November 11, 1864 – September 6, 1933) was an American football player and coach, lawyer, and railroad executive. He played college football at Yale University and served as the head football coach at Butler University from 1890 to 1891 and the University of Wisconsin—now known as the University of Wisconsin–Madison—in 1892.

## Early life and college career

Crawford was born on November 11, 1864, in New Albany, Indiana. He was the son of Henry Crawford, a prominent lawyer in Chicago and an officer of the Wabash Railroad. Crawford played football at Yale University as a quarterback and halfback, lettering on the 1885 Yale Bulldogs football team. He was the lightest player in the history of the Yale Bulldogs football program. On November 17, 1885, he was injured during a practice when he collided with a member of the freshman team named Bishop. Crawford graduated from Yale in 1886 with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

## Football in Chicago and coaching career

In 1890, Crawford played for the Chicago All-University team alongside Knowlton Ames, who had played at Princeton University, and Frank G. Peters, afellow Yale alumnus who was captain of the 1885 Yale team. Crawford scored a touchdown in a 12–8 loss to Cornell on Thanksgiving Day.
In 1890, Crawford coached the football team at Butler University, leading the team to the Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association title. He succeeded Clinton L. Hare, who had left Butler to coach at Purdue University in 1890. Crawford was determined to "get back" at Hare, with whom he had a personal rivalry dating back to a political fight at Yale. He returned to coach at Butler in 1891. In 1892, Crawford coached the football team at the University of Wisconsin—now known as the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

## Legal career, family, later life, and death

After graduating from Harvard Law School, Crawford moved to Kentland, Indiana, where he was a lawyer for a large railway. He then joined his father's law firm in Chicago. Several years later, he went to Seattle, where he practiced law and purchased the Seattle, Renton and Southern electric line, a railroad that ran from Seattle to Renton, Washington.
In December 1896, Crawford was engaged to Katherine Louise Wardner. The couple were married on February 23, 1897, in Milwaukee.
Crawford spent the last two years of his life as a resident of Lexington, Kentucky. He died in Lexington, on September 6, 1933, in an ambulence headed to St. Joseph's Hospital after he had suffered a heart attack.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Butler Christians (Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1890–1891) ||||||
| 1890 | Butler | 3–0–1 | 3–0–1 | 1st |
| 1891 | Butler | 4–3 | 3–2 | 2nd |
| Butler: | Butler: | 7–3–1 | 6–2–1 | |
| Wisconsin Badgers (Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Northwest) (1892) ||||||
| 1892 | Wisconsin | 4–3 | 2–2 | 2nd |
| Wisconsin: | Wisconsin: | 4–3 | 2–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 11–6–1 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Cairo Community Unit School District 1

Cairo Community Unit School District 1 is a unified school district located in Cairo, Illinois, which is the county seat of Alexander County. It is composed of two schools: Cairo Elementary School, which educates primary to fifth graders; and Cairo Junior and Senior High School, which encompasses grades six through twelve. The district includes the southernmost parts of Alexander County, including the city of Cairo, and the unincorporated areas of Cache, Future City, Klondike, Miller City, and Urbandale. During the 2016–17 school year, the district's enrollment for all grades was 441.
It formerly operated Bennett Elementary School and Cairo Junior High School. In 2005 the former junior high became the Cairo Community Education Center, which has programs operated by the Regional Center for Education, which has a lease from the school district; then the center subleases it to various entities, including Southern Illinois University Carbondale. Bennett Elementary ended operations in 2010.

## History

In 2003 it had 905 students. That year the district had financial and academic problems.

## Demographics

Based on census estimates, the Cairo school district has the highest percentage in Illinois of children in poverty, 60.6%. This is the fifteenth highest percentage of any city in the United States.

## Academic achievement

Circa 2010 the high school's average ACT test score was 15.
# LDE – Robert Stephenson

The Robert Stephenson was an early, passenger train, tender locomotive operated by the Leipzig–Dresden Railway Company or LDE.
The locomotive was delivered to the LDE in 1838 by Robert Stephenson & Co., Newcastle upon Tyne, England, with factory number 205. It was retired sometime between 1857 and 1860.
# Parchanie

Parchanie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dąbrowa Biskupia, within Inowrocław County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) west of Dąbrowa Biskupia, 10 km (6 mi) east of Inowrocław, and 29 km (18 mi) south-west of Toruń.
# 1886–87 Welsh Cup

The 1886–87 FAW Welsh Cup was the tenth edition of the annual knockout tournament for competitive football teams in Wales.

## First round

* The match was scratched.
# High Times in the Low Parliament

High Times in the Low Parliament is a 2022 fantasy novella by Kelly Robson, who described it as "a lesbian stoner buddy comedy with fairies — about Brexit". It was first published by Tordotcom.

## Synopsis

In a Europe without men, Lana Baker is a drug-addled scribe from Aldgate who is tricked into working in the Low Parliament—where, unless a years-long deadlock can be resolved, fairies will flood the site and kill everyone.

## Reception

High Times in the Low Parliament was a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novella in 2022, the 2023 Locus Award for Best Novella, and the 2023 Aurora Award for Best Novelette/Novella.
Writing in Locus, Gary K. Wolfe lauded it as "delightful" and "demented fun and shrewd satire", with a basic premise that is "goofy", and observed that the three-way relationship between Lana, the fairy Bugbite, and the French delegate Eloquentia "plays out in classic screwball romantic comedy form".
Publishers Weekly commended it as "charming" and "easygoing", but felt that "Robson's argument that parliamentary systems, however flawed, are worth preserving" was "undercut" by the fact that Lana fell asleep during an important debate. The New York Times Book Review called it "gallows humor with a light touch".
Library Journal, reviewing the audiobook, noted its "frenetic pace in lieu of expansive worldbuilding", stating that it "leaves readers wanting more". AudioFile praised it as "utterly fun", with "wonderful worldbuilding", and found Lana "delightfully charming, lazy, and witty".
# 1946–47 Welsh Cup

The 1946–47 FAW Welsh Cup is the 60th season of the annual knockout tournament for competitive football teams in Wales.

## Key

League name pointed after clubs name.
* FL D2 - Football League Second Division
* FL D3N - Football League Third Division North
* LC - Lancashire Combination
* SFL - Southern Football League

## Fifth round

Six winners from the Fourth round and six new clubs.
| Tie no | Home | Score | Away |
| 1 | Bangor City (LC) | 3–5 | Chester (FL D3N) |

## Sixth round

Six winners from the Fifth round plus two new clubs - winner and runner-up of the previous Welsh Cup.
| Tie no | Home | Score | Away |
| 1 | Swansea Town (FL D2) | 1–3 | Chester (FL D3N) |

## Semifinal

Chester and Newport County played at Wrexham, Wrexham and Merthyr Tydfil played at Cardiff.
| Tie no | Home | Score | Away |
| 1 | Chester (FL D3N) | 3–2 | Newport County (FL D2) |
| 2 | Wrexham (FL D3N) | 0–2 | Merthyr Tydfil (SFL) |

## Final

Final were held at Cardiff, replay were held at Wrexham.
| Tie no | Home | Score | Away |
| 1 | Chester (FL D3N) | 0–0 | Merthyr Tydfil (SFL) |
| replay | Chester (FL D3N) | 5–1 | Merthyr Tydfil (SFL) |
# Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi

Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi (transl. A mother-in-law was once a daughter-in-law, too) is a 1970 Indian Hindi film starring Sanjay Khan, Leena Chandavarkar, Om Prakash, and Jagdeep among others. It deals with the relationship between mothers-in-law and their daughters-in-law. The film was a remake of Telugu film Atha Okinti Kodale.

## Plot

Pretty Sadhana, the daughter of Rangpur-based widow, Bhagmati, falls in love, and marries Haripur-based Deepak Chaudhary, who lives with his dad, Motilal; and mom, Maya. It is here that she will find out her mom expects her to abuse Maya, and drive her out; while Bhagmati herself abuses her very own daughter-in-law, Lajwanti, for not bringing any dowry, and prevents her submissive son, Kanhaiya, from being intimate with her. Sadhana will also find out why Motilal and Maya do not converse with each other directly, and why the former keeps a photo-less frame in the main living room of their mansion.

## Cast

* Sanjay Khan as Deepak 'Deepu' M. Chaudhary (as Sanjay)
* Leena Chandavarkar as Sadhana D. Chaudhary
* Om Prakash as Motilal Chaudhary
* Jagdeep as Kanhaiya
* Lalita Pawar as Bhagmati
* Shashikala as Maya M. Chaudhary
* Anupama (actress, fl. 1969-1982)|Anupama as Lajwanti 'Laajo'
* Manmohan Krishna as Chamanlal (as Man Mohan Krishna)
* Pratima Devi (Hindi actress)|Pratima Devi as Lakshmi Chaudhary
* N. S. Bedi as Shevakram
* Sunder (actor)|Sunder as Gobind (as Sundar)

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by R. D. Burman.
| Track# | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Suno Ji Tum" | Suman Kalyanpur, Kishore Kumar |
| 2 | "Khol Ke Aankhen Chalo Sethji Badal Gaya Hai Jamana" | Mohammed Rafi |
| 3 | "Le Lo Chudiyaan" | Lata Mangeshkar, Kishore Kumar |
| 4 | "Dukh Sukh Mere Tere Hawale Ho Mere Ghanshyam" | Lata Mangeshkar |
| 5 | "Ek Botal Ho Bagal Me Aur Hath Me Ho Ek Jaam" | Kishore Kumar |
| 6 | "Suno Re Saadhu Ye Sansaram" | Manna Dey |
| 7 | "Ram Kahe Mai Itni Jawaan Ho Gayi" | Asha Bhosle, Usha Mangeshkar |
# Psalidodon

Psalidodon is a genus of freshwater fish in the family Characidae of the order Characiformes. Some of these fish, like many of their relatives, are kept as aquarium pets and known collectively as tetras.
They are all endemic to freshwater habitats in South America, where they are locally called Mojarra or Lambari.

## Taxonomy and systematics

This genus was resurrected from synonymy with Astyanax in 2020.

## Species

These are the recognized species in this genus:
* Psalidodon anisitsi (Eigenmann, 1907)
* Psalidodon bifasciatus (Garavello & Sampaio, 2010)
* Psalidodon bockmanni (Vari & Castro, 2007)
* Psalidodon chico (Casciotta & Almirón, 2004)
* Psalidodon correntinus (Holmberg, 1891)
* Psalidodon dissensus (Lucena & Thofehrn, 2013)
* Psalidodon eigenmanniorum (Cope, 1894)
* Psalidodon endy (Mirande, Aguilera & Azpelicueta, 2006)
* Psalidodon erythropterus (Holmberg, 1891)
* Psalidodon fasciatus (Cuvier, 1819)
* Psalidodon gymnodontus Eigenmann, 1911
* Psalidodon gymnogenys (Eigenmann, 1911)
* Psalidodon hermosus (Miquelarena, Protogino & López, 2005)
* Psalidodon ita (Almirón, Azpelicueta & Casciotta, 2002)
* Psalidodon jequitinhonhae (Steindachner, 1877)
* Psalidodon leonidas (Azpelicueta, Casciotta & Almirón, 2002)
* Psalidodon marionae (Eigenmann, 1911)
* Psalidodon ojiara (Azpelicueta & Garcia, 2000)
* Psalidodon pampa (Casciotta, Almirón & Azpelicueta, 2005)
* Psalidodon parahybae (Eigenmann, 1908)
* Psalidodon paranae (Eigenmann, 1914)
* Psalidodon pellegrini (Eigenmann, 1907)
* Psalidodon powelli (Terán, Butí & Mirande, 2017)
* Psalidodon puka (Mirande, Aguilera & Azpelicueta, 2007)
* Psalidodon pynandi (Casciotta, Almirón, Bechara, Roux & Ruíz Díaz, 2003)
* Psalidodon rioparanaibanus Alves, Oliveira, Pasa & Kavalco, 2020
* Psalidodon rivularis (Lütken, 1875)
* Psalidodon rutilus (Jenyns, 1842)
* Psalidodon schubarti (Britski, 1964)
* Psalidodon troya (Azpelicueta, Casciotta & Almirón, 2002)
* Psalidodon tumbayaensis (Miquelarena & Menni, 2005)
* Psalidodon xavante (Garutti & Venere, 2009)
* Psalidodon xiru (Lucena, Castro & Bertaco, 2013)
# Tom Cat (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Tom Cat is an album by Lee Morgan recorded in 1964, though only issued in 1980. It was originally released as LT 1058. While lesser known in comparison to The Sidewinder and other albums, it features several of Morgan's contemporary Blue Note recording artists, such as McCoy Tyner, Art Blakey, and Jackie McLean. After The Sidewinder's commercial success, Tom Cat and Search for the New Land from earlier in 1964 were both shelved. Instead, Alfred Lion, Blue Note's producer, encouraged Morgan to record a new funky theme (now dubbed "the Sidewinder lineage") and brought him back into the studio to record The Rumproller. Search for the New Land was released in 1966, but Tom Cat remained unreleased until 1980.

## Track listing

All compositions by Lee Morgan except where noted
* "Tom Cat" – 9:50
* "Exotique" – 9:34
* "Twice Around" – 7:36
* "Twilight Mist" (McCoy Tyner) – 6:57
* "Rigormortis" – 7:27

## Personnel

* Lee Morgan – trumpet
* Curtis Fuller – trombone
* Jackie McLean – alto saxophone
* McCoy Tyner – piano
* Bob Cranshaw – bass
* Art Blakey – drums
# Satandisk

SatanDisk is a SD and MMC card adapter for Atari 16-bit computers, such as the Atari ST invented 2007. The objective is to replace mechanical hard drives available from Atari (SH204, SH205 and Megafile) and compatible products. It is out of the pre-production stage and units have now been shipped to most customers. The interface allows the connection of an SD or MMC card to be attached to the ACSI (hard disc) port of Atari computers, and has been tested to be compatible with TOS versions 1.02 to 2.06. The maximum supported size is 4 GB. The device appears to the system as any regular ACSI attached hard disc, but has so far only been successfully used with the proprietary and commercial HDDriver driver package.
In 2009 the developer Jookie (Miroslav NOHAJ) introduced a successor UltraSatan which supports two SD/MMC cards in parallel. The adapter features hot-plug capability of the cards and includes a battery backed up RTC chip. Additionally to the commercial HDDriver it is supported by the free ICD PRO.
# Marina Lobatch

Marina Vikentyevna Lobatch (Belarusian: Марына Вікенцьеўна Лобач, Russian: Марина Викентьевна Лобач; born 26 June 1970) is a former Soviet individual rhythmic gymnast. She is the 1988 Olympic champion, 1987 world gold medalist in hoop and 1988 European gold medalist in rope and ribbon.

## Career

Lobatch started the sport in 1977 at age 7. Lobatch was among the leading Soviet gymnasts of the 1980s (along with Tatiana Druchinina, Galina Beloglazova, and Dalia Kutkaitė); she won gold in the hoop competition, and bronze in the rope and clubs competitions, during the 1987 World Championships. However, in the all-around event she finished behind three Bulgarian gymnasts who won gold and tied silver, leaving her in fourth tied with teammate Anna Kotchneva. In 1988, Lobatch finished 4th at the European Championships, but won gold in the rope (tied with two others) and ribbon competitions, and bronze in the clubs competition.
Her biggest success was during the 1988 Seoul Olympics. She received perfect tens on all of her routines during the qualifying and final rounds of the all-around competition. Her closest competitors also received perfect scores during the finals, but had not received perfect scores in the qualifying round (as a tie-breaker the qualifying scores were divided by two and added onto the final round scores). The final scores were very close, with Lobatch receiving 60.000, Adriana Dunavska receiving 59.950, and Olexandra Tymoshenko receiving 59.875.
Until the Paris Olympics 2024 Lobatch was the youngest Olympic Champion in rhythmic gymnastics at 18 years, 3 months and 6 days where she was beat by German gymnast Darja Varfolomeev who was 17 years, 9 month and 5 days at the time of her win. She was never crowned European or World All-around Champion. She retired in 1989 at the age of 19.
In 1993, Lobatch went to Lamezia Terme, Italy to prepare gymnasts Larissa Lukyanenko and Tatiana Ogrizko for the Italia Serie A. During training they competed for the local club Gascal in the Serie A. Lobatch returned to Belarus in April 1994. In 1998 she was invited to Italy by the Gascal club, where she spent several weeks with her family.
Lobatch is a coach and judge for the Belarusian Gymnastics Federation. She has been awarded the Order of Friendship of Peoples. She is coaching Alina Harnasko (2020 European All-around silver medalist).

## Detailed Olympic results

| Year | Competition description | Location | Music | Apparatus | Score-Final |
| 1988 | Olympics | Seoul | | All-around | 60.000 |
| 1988 | Olympics | Seoul | | Prelim | 20.000 |
| 1988 | Olympics | Seoul | ? | Rope | 10.000 |
| 1988 | Olympics | Seoul | Passacaglia in G minor by Georg Frideric Handel | Hoop | 10.000 |
| 1988 | Olympics | Seoul | Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini by Sergei Rachmaninoff | Clubs | 10.000 |
| 1988 | Olympics | Seoul | Theme from Swan Lake by Pyotr Tchaikovsky | Ribbon | 10.000 |

## Personal life

She currently lives in Minsk with her husband, Dmitry Bogdanov, and their daughters, Irina and Nadya.
# Glasgow Bridge, Glasgow

The Glasgow Bridge spans the River Clyde in Glasgow linking the city centre to Laurieston, Tradeston and Gorbals. Formerly known as Broomielaw Bridge, it is at the bottom of Jamaica Street near Central Station, and is colloquially known as the Jamaica Bridge.
The original bridge was completed in 1772, and was designed by William Mylne and built by civil engineer John Smeaton. Its seven-arch structure was honoured by Thomas Telford, the first president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, who replaced it in 1833 with a design built by John Gibb & Son for £34,000. One of Telford's colleagues, Charles Atherton, was the resident engineer for the Works. It became the first in Glasgow to be lit by electricity. Between 1895 and 1899 it was replaced with the current wider bridge which incorporated Telford's stonework and expanded the arches to accommodate larger ships. The present structure is protected as a category B listed building.

## Proposed bridge

The Glasgow Bridge was also the name of a proposed bridge. Designed by the Richard Rogers Partnership, it was to be a curved, ramped deck bridge, using a cable stayed compression arch to provide an additional route from Broomielaw to Tradeston. However, late in 2006 funding was withdrawn for this project. The Tradeston Bridge has since been built to serve this function.
# Parlin, Mogilno County

Parlin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dąbrowa, within Mogilno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) west of Dąbrowa, 10 km (6 mi) north of Mogilno, and 44 km (27 mi) south of Bydgoszcz.