- (1967)
incorporated culs-
de-
sac and
crescents in
their layouts.
Planning theorists have
suggested the use of
alternatives to
culs-
de-
sac. Most notably, Christopher...
-
Cul de Sac were a rock
group formed in 1990 in Boston, M****achusetts, and led by
guitarist Glenn Jones.
Their music is
primarily instrumental.
Jones and...
-
Cul-
de-
sac is a 1966
British black comedy psychological thriller film
directed by
Roman Polanski,
written by
Polanski and Gérard Brach, and
starring Donald...
- up
cul-
de-
sac in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
cul-
de-
sac is a dead end
street with only one and the same
inlet and outlet.
Cul-
de-
sac or
cul de sac...
-
Knots Landing: Back to the
Cul-
de-
Sac is a 1997
American television miniseries which is a
continuation of the 1979–1993
prime time soap
opera Knots Landing...
-
Cul-
de-
Sac Plain Plain of the
Cul-
de-
Sac (French:
Plaine du
Cul-
de-
Sac, also
known as the
Cul-
de-
Sac Plain, or the
Cul-
de-
Sac Depression) is a fertile...
- own
songs for the band to work on.
Banks put
forward "Heathaze" and "
Cul-
de-
Sac",
Rutherford used "Man of Our Times" and "Alone Tonight", and Collins...
-
Petit Cul-
de-
Sac is a
quartier of
Saint Barthélemy in the Caribbean. It is
located in the
extreme eastern part of the island. v t e...
-
Cul-
de-
sac is a play by
American playwright John Cariani.
Cul-
de-
sac premiered off-Broadway in
April 2006. The play
tells the
story of
three small-time...
- A
cul-
de-
sac hernia (also
termed a peritoneocele) is a
herniation of
peritoneal folds into the recto****l
septum (in females), or the
rectovesical septum...
