[permalink] [id link]
Affectionately known to local consumers as the " School ", it was for many years the only television and radio provider in Turkey.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
Affectionately and known
Affectionately known as her " Boar " or her " Turk ," discord arose between them, and on 1 July, Oxford bolted to the continent without permission, travelling to Calais with Lord Edward Seymour, and then to Flanders, ' carrying a great sum of money with him '.
Affectionately known as " Mr. Cowboy ," his name was the first inscribed in the " Dallas Cowboys Ring of Honor ", above Texas Stadium and the current Cowboys Stadium.
He is Lord Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth I. Affectionately known to the Queen as " Melchy ", the earnest Lord Melchett has set himself up as her closest personal advisor and is always close to her.
Affectionately known as " Cardy ", he was the first Standardbred to win US $ 1 million in prize money in North America.
Affectionately known as ' JPL ' by his fans, Lewis was a member of the third group of semifinalists and performed the Elton John song " Tiny Dancer ".
Affectionately known as " Dead Fred ", the portrait is taken by fraternity members to Centre football and basketball games and other events.
Affectionately known as " Bogyoke " ( General ), Aung San is still widely admired by the Burmese people, and his name is still invoked in Burmese politics to this day.
Affectionately known as " Mr. New Year's Day ," Nelson subsequently did the play-by-play of the Cotton Bowl Classic for 26 seasons on CBS television, where he earned widespread recognition for his Tennessee drawl and signature opening greeting: " Happy New Year ; this is Lindsey Nelson in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.
Affectionately known as Gurudeva, he was born in California in 1927 as Robert Hansen.
Affectionately known as " Foth " as well as " Dr. Foth ", he dubbed himself " the Great Gatheringfroth " and coined some well-known terms in BC political history:
Affectionately known as the " Seventhsu " or simply " 7th Sukairain " by owners, due to it being the 7th-generation Skyline.
Affectionately known to Boro fans as " Mogga ", Mowbray became a legend in Middlesbrough for being a local lad who led the club from liquidation back into the top league of English football within two seasons.
Affectionately known as " The Fridge ", Friedgen was previously an offensive coordinator at Maryland, Georgia Tech, and in the National Football League with the San Diego Chargers.
Affectionately called Yukarin by her fans, she is also known for her high-pitched voice and interest in Lolita fashion.
Affectionately known as Gon, Nakayama is a fan favorite among many casual Japanese football fans for his outspoken and humorous nature.
Affectionately known as " Colonel Sam ," McLaughlin served as Honorary Colonel until 1967, earning the distinction as the longest continuously serving Honorary Colonel in the history of the Canadian Forces.
Affectionately known as ' Dalyer ' by fans, it was also historically the " home of Irish football ", holding many Irish internationals and FAI Cup finals.
Affectionately known as " Monz ," he had a 48-year tenure at Saint Charles, from 1950 until his retirement in 1998.
Affectionately known as " Killer ," Kilkenny was 9-0, with 129 strikeouts, 46 walks, nine complete games and an earned run average of 1. 31.
Affectionately known as Il Vecchio Maestro ( The Old Master ) and described as both an Anglophile and authoritarian, Pozzo's time as national coach coincided with the period in which Benito Mussolini governed Italy and it has been written that Pozzo was a beneficiary of that era in that he was able to command a type of control over players not permissible in the aftermath of that time.
Affectionately known as " Wee Daniel ", O ' Donnell is a prominent ambassador for his home county of Donegal.
Affectionately and ",
* Radio 4 programme " Affectionately Dudley ", 2006
Affectionately referred to as " The Arb " or " The Arbo ", Lincoln Arboretum is to the east of the City and retains its line of sight up the hill to the nearby Lincoln Cathedral.
Affectionately referred to as " The Arb ", the Nottingham Arboretum it also gives its name to the residential area-in which it lies-of the City of Nottingham, England.
Affectionately nicknaming him " Bertunot ", he commissioned Bertone to create complete car bodies, above all for the limited series that the companies of the day were not always equipped to manufacture.
Affectionately called by her Polish name, " Justyna ", she lived in Ukraine for a year, but spent most of her childhood in the village of Wożuczyn near Zamość, Poland.
Affectionately giving the Doctor the nickname of " Professor ", she is convinced that the Doctor needs her to watch his back, and protects him with a fierce loyalty.
Affectionately and was
In the latter category, Henry Gibbs ' Affectionately Yours, Fanny: Fanny Kemble and the Theatre was published in eight editions in English between 1945 and 1947.
Affectionately nicknamed ' Uncle Bill ' by the men of the expedition, Wilson was the confidant of many, respected for his judgement, mediatory skills and dedication to others.
Affectionately dubbed the ' bomber ' light, it was taken down during the war years when locals feared that a bomb may be dropped, sending a shower of glass onto theatre patrons below.
Affectionately nicknamed " Papa Jack " since his playing days, Jackson was a highly respected and popular person among the Red Sox members and Fenway Park fans.
Affectionately called Zacke ( spike ) by the residents of Stuttgart, the line was opened on 23 August 1884.
Affectionately and for
Affectionately embracing satirical portrayals has been a Bush tactic at other times as well, such as when he presented a self-parodying slide show at the May 2004 Radio and Television Correspondents Dinner about looking for weapons of mass destruction in the Oval Office after the political comic strip Doonesbury satirically portrayed him on a similar comical search.
Affectionately, she calls Kingston “ Little Dog ,” an endearment she has not called her for years.
Affectionately and years
Affectionately called LIDS, the laboratory has hosted several luminaries over the years, such as Claude Shannon and David Forney.
Affectionately and .
Affectionately referred to as " The Mountain " by its residents, there are a number of roads or " mountain accesses " that join the urban core below with the suburban expansion above.
Affectionately dubbed the " OSH " by its residents.
Affectionately remembered by alumni as " Jenny Wren ," she laid the foundations of a modern library.
known and local
King Muhammad 5, was known to be most sympathetic to the formation of local self-government and made the first firm promise of elections on May Day, 1957.
The most well known example is the capital, Canberra named after a local language word meaning " meeting place ".
While Grothendieck lived in Chambon, he attended the Collège Cévenol ( now known as the Le Collège-Lycée Cévenol International ), a unique secondary school founded in 1938 by local Protestant pacifists and anti-war activists.
The NBP lists were examined and displayed by a program known as the Chooser which would display a list of machines on the local network, divided into classes such as file-servers and printers.
At this time Cossa also had some links with local robber bands, often used to intimidate his rivals and attack carriages, this part of Cossa's life isn't widely known, but gave him certain influence and power in the region.
Australian rules football, officially known as Australian football, also called football, footy or Aussie rules However, late in the century the code began to decline in New South Wales and Queensland largely due to competition with other more popular football codes, as well as interstate rivalries and the lack of strong local governing bodies.
The only place in town doing good business is the local sanitarium, known as “ The Cookie Jar ,” whose inmates look much healthier than the disgruntled townspeople.
His transportation network moved smuggled liquor from the rum-runners of the East Coast, The Purple Gang in Detroit, who brought liquor in from Canada, with help from Belle River native Blaise Diesbourg, also known as " King Canada ," and local production which came from Midwestern moonshine operations and illegal breweries.
Although technically in breach of the statutory monopoly, CCT Boatphone was backed by a powerful collection of local interests known as the BVI Investment Club.
The waters of Burton in England contain gypsum, which benefits making pale ale to such a degree that brewers of pale ales will add gypsum to the local water in a process known as Burtonisation.
There are two classes of high-performance algorithms for solving instances of SAT in practice: the conflict-driven clause learning algorithm, which can be viewed as a modern variant of the DPLL algorithm ( well known implementation include Chaff, GRASP ) and stochastic local search algorithms, such as WalkSAT.
Biomes are often known in English by local names.
At certain times, London has had no overall city government and boroughs were the main unit of local government for Londoners ; in Tokyo, they are known as wards or cities, and have city status, but these still form parts of a larger municipal government which has merged with that of the prefecture.
Responsible to the governor, town councils known as Cabildo administered local municipalities, the most important of which was Santiago, which was the seat of a Royal Appeals Court () from 1609 until the end of colonial rule.
The least known are the so-called local roads.
Celebrities may be known around the world ( e. g., pop stars and film actors ), within a specific country ( e. g., a top Australian rugby player ); or within a region ( e. g., a local television news anchor ).
Into the late 1960s, nationally televised, multi-cultural concerts held in Ottawa were added, and the fête became known as Festival Canada ; after 1980 the Canadian government began to promote the celebrating of Dominion Day beyond the national capital, giving grants and aid to cities across the country to help fund local activities.
In the early Church, the first canons were decreed by bishops united in " Ecumenical " councils ( the Emperor summoning all of the known world's bishops to attend with at least the acknowledgement of the Bishop of Rome ) or " local " councils ( bishops of a region or territory ).
Congregationalist polity, often known as congregationalism, is a system of church governance in which every local church congregation is independent, ecclesiastically sovereign, or " autonomous ".
The insects that spread the disease are known by various local names, including vinchuca in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile and Paraguay, barbeiro ( the barber ) in Brazil, pito in Colombia, chinche in Central America, chipo in Venezuela, chupança, chinchorro, and " the kissing bug ".
In the 1969 revision of the Roman Catholic calendar of saints, it was decided to leave the celebration of the feast of St Peter of Verona to local calendars, because he was not as well known worldwide, and Saint Catherine's feast was restored to its traditional date of April 29.
Colloquially, about 36, 000 local residents speak the Ta ' izzi-Adeni Arabic dialect, also known as Djibouti Arabic.
Because of its distinctive shape, the arch was known as " the Chaps " and " the Schoolmarm's Bloomers " by local cowboys.
This more precise usage enables one to distinguish between varieties of a language, such as the French spoken in Nice, France, and local languages distinct from the superordinate language, e. g. Nissart, the traditional native Romance language of Nice, known in French as Niçard.
The team, now occasionally called the " Tigers ," beat a local semi-pro team, known as the Athletics, 30 – 3.
0.257 seconds.