query: where did the bridges of madison county take place

pos: The Bridges of Madison County (film) The Bridges of Madison County (film) The Bridges of Madison County is a 1995 American romantic drama film based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Robert James Waller. It was produced by Amblin Entertainment and Malpaso Productions, and distributed by Warner Bros. Entertainment. The film was produced and directed by Clint Eastwood with Kathleen Kennedy as co-producer and the screenplay was adapted by Richard LaGravenese. The film is about an Italian war bride, Francesca (Meryl Streep), who lives with her husband and two children on a farm in Iowa. In 1965, she meets a "National Geographic" photographer

pos: Madison County, Iowa Madison County, Iowa Madison County is a county located in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2010 census, the population was 15,679. The county seat is Winterset. Madison County is included in the Des Moines–West Des Moines, IA Metropolitan Statistical Area. Madison County is famous for being the county where John Wayne was born, and for a number of covered bridges. These bridges were featured in Robert James Waller's 1992 novella "The Bridges of Madison County", as well as the 1995 film and 2014 musical based on it. Madison County was formed on January 13, 1846. It has

pos: Madison County, Iowa Madison County, Iowa Madison County is a county located in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2010 census, the population was 15,679. The county seat is Winterset. Madison County is included in the Des Moines–West Des Moines, IA Metropolitan Statistical Area. Madison County is famous for being the county where John Wayne was born, and for a number of covered bridges. These bridges were featured in Robert James Waller's 1992 novella "The Bridges of Madison County", as well as the 1995 film and 2014 musical based on it. Madison County was formed on January 13, 1846. It has

pos: The Bridges of Madison County (film) way to a chest where their mother left a letter, a series of diaries, photographs, old cameras and other mementos. They discovered that in 1965, their mother, an Italian war bride, had a four-day affair with Robert Kincaid, a travelling professional photographer who had come to Madison County, Iowa, to shoot a photographic essay for "National Geographic" on the covered bridges in the area. The affair took place while her husband and children were at the state fair in Illinois. The story in the diaries also reveals the impact the affair had on the lives of Francesca and Robert, since

pos: The Bridges of Madison County The Bridges of Madison County The Bridges of Madison County (also published as Love in Black and White) is a 1992 best-selling romance novella by American writer Robert James Waller that tells the story of a married but lonely Italian-American woman (war bride) living on a 1960s Madison County, Iowa, farm. While her husband and children are away at the State Fair, she engages in an affair with a "National Geographic" photographer from Bellingham, Washington, who is visiting Madison County to create a photographic essay on the covered bridges in the area. The novel is presented as a novelization of

pos: The Bridges of Madison County Francesca. In 2018, the Argentine theatrical director Luis "Indio" Romero directed the famous actors Facundo Arana and Araceli González in a Spanish version of the famous work. The Bridges of Madison County The Bridges of Madison County (also published as Love in Black and White) is a 1992 best-selling romance novella by American writer Robert James Waller that tells the story of a married but lonely Italian-American woman (war bride) living on a 1960s Madison County, Iowa, farm. While her husband and children are away at the State Fair, she engages in an affair with a "National Geographic" photographer from

pos: Iowa is the only American Indian settlement in Iowa and is host to a large annual Pow-wow. The Clint Eastwood movie "The Bridges of Madison County", based on the popular novel of the same name, took place and was filmed in Madison County. Also in Madison County is the John Wayne Birthplace Museum in Winterset. Other communities with vibrant historic downtown areas include Newton, Indianola, Pella, Knoxville, Marshalltown, Perry, and Story City. Iowa City is home to the University of Iowa, which includes the Iowa Writers' Workshop, and the Old Capitol building. Because of the extraordinary history in the teaching and

pos: Madison County, Iowa 10.40% of those age 65 or over. There are only six extant covered bridges in Madison County of the original nineteen: The remaining covered bridges were designed by Harvey P. Jones and George K. Foster, with the following exceptions - Eli Cox built the Cutler-Donahoe Bridge, and J. P. Clark built the Imes Bridge. Madison county is home to the only highway tunnel in Iowa, Harmon Tunnel, through the neck of an incised meander of the Middle River in Pammel Park. The population ranking of the following table is based on the 2010 census of Madison County. † "county seat"

pos: The Bridges of Madison County (film) straight out of 'Christina's World' to embody all the loneliness and fierce yearning Andrew Wyeth captured on canvas. And yet, despite the Iowa setting and the emphasis on down-home Americana, Mr. Eastwood's "Bridges of Madison County" has a European flavor. Its pace is unhurried, which is not the same as slow. It respects long silences and pays attention to small details. It sustains an austere tone and staves off weepiness until the last reel. It voices musings that would definitely sound better in French." Richard Corliss said Eastwood is the "most reticent of directors—where the book ogles, the film discreetly

pos: The Bridges of Madison County a true story, but it is in fact entirely fictional. The novel is one of the bestselling books of the 20th century, with 60 million copies sold worldwide. It has also been adapted into a feature film in 1995 and a musical in 2013. Without expecting to, Robert James Waller conceived of "The Bridges of Madison County" in the early 1990s. On leave from his teaching job at the University of Northern Iowa, Waller was photographing the Mississippi River with a friend when he decided to photograph Madison County, Iowa's, covered bridges. This event, alongside a song Waller wrote years

pos: The Bridges of Madison County (film) were two people getting to know each other, in real time, as actors and as the characters." It was filmed on location in Madison County, Iowa, including the town of Winterset, and in the Dallas County town of Adel. The Bell's Mills Bridge, in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, was also a filming location. The MPAA ratings board initially gave the film an "R" rating, for the line "Or should we just fuck on the linoleum one last time?", a line of dialogue spoken sarcastically by Francesca; Eastwood appealed, and the rating was reduced to a PG-13. "The Bridges of Madison County"

pos: Madison Elementary School (Davenport, Iowa) Madison Elementary School (Davenport, Iowa) Madison Elementary School is located in Davenport, Iowa, United States. It was nominated for, but not listed on, the National Register of Historic Places on September 9, 2002, with reference number 02001226. The Davenport Board of Education did an evaluation of its elementary school facilities in the 1920s as well as a study of the projected growth of the city and where that growth would take place. The projection was for the number of elementary-aged students to rise by almost three thousand students between 1930 and 1950, but no building plan based on these projections

pos: Hogback Covered Bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Hogback Covered Bridge The Hogback Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge near Winterset, Iowa. Named after a nearby limestone ridge, it was built in 1884 by Harvey P. Jones and George K. Foster over the North River on Douglas Township Road. The bridge was designed with a Town lattice truss system. It was built with steel pylons to support the main span. The Hogback Bridge was originally one of 19 covered bridges in Madison County; there are only six remaining covered bridges in the county. In 1992, the

pos: Hogback Covered Bridge Hogback Covered Bridge The Hogback Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge near Winterset, Iowa. Named after a nearby limestone ridge, it was built in 1884 by Harvey P. Jones and George K. Foster over the North River on Douglas Township Road. The bridge was designed with a Town lattice truss system. It was built with steel pylons to support the main span. The Hogback Bridge was originally one of 19 covered bridges in Madison County; there are only six remaining covered bridges in the county. In 1992, the bridge was rehabilitated for the cost of $118,810 ($ today). It

pos: Pine Mill Bridge Pine Mill Bridge The Pine Mill Bridge is an historic structure located in Wildcat Den State Park in rural Muscatine County, Iowa, United States. Built in 1878 near the Pine Creek Gristmill it is the only place in Iowa where a mill and bridge combination remains in place. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998 as a part of the "Highway Bridges of Iowa MPS". The citizens of Montpelier Township petitioned the Muscatine County Board of Supervisors in 1877 for a bridge over Pine Creek at the site of the mill where they needed

pos: Fort Madison Community School District Fort Madison Community School District Fort Madison Community School District is a school district headquartered in Fort Madison, Iowa. Mostly in Lee County, with a small portion in Henry County, it serves Fort Madison, Houghton, St. Paul, and West Point. It also serves the unincorporated area of Denmark. In 2007 the district had a $16 million bond proposal for building a new K-8 campus that would replace Fort Madison Middle School and Denmark Elementary School, but voters rejected it; "KHQA" stated they did so "overwhelmingly". There was a bond proposal $30 million that had been rejected three times, with the

neg: Interstate 565 a freeway connection to the Interstate system. Construction was performed in phases. Phase 1 opened in 1989, and ran from the east side of Mooresville to County Line Road (exit 7, which was originally constructed to serve as a terminus taking traffic between I-565 and SR-20). At the time, traffic from I-65 still had to drive through Mooresville to where the interstate started while the Mooresville overpasses and bridges over creeks were constructed. Phase 2 added a bypass through Madison. The Interstate still ended at County Line Road requiring traffic to take SR-20 through Madison until about Slaughter Road where

neg: Interstate 80 in Iowa US 6 graze the northwestern corner of Madison County. After , the routes enter Dallas County and meet CR F60, another former alignment of US 6. Continuing east, the two routes follow a due-east section of highway, where they pass Earlham. Near the CR F90 / CR P58 interchange, they start heading northeast towards Des Moines. At De Soto, US 6 splits away from I-80 at the interchange with US 169. Tourists who want to see the covered bridges of Madison County (made famous by the book "The Bridges of Madison County") and the birthplace of John Wayne, are directed

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (film) ""Madison County" is Eastwood's gift to women: to Francesca, to all the girls he's loved before—and to Streep, who alchemizes literary mawkishness into intelligent movie passion." The film tied with "Goodbye South, Goodbye" and "Carlito's Way" as the best film of the 1990s in a poll by "Cahiers du cinéma". The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: The Bridges of Madison County (film) The Bridges of Madison County is a 1995 American romantic drama film based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Robert James Waller. It was produced by Amblin Entertainment and Malpaso

neg: Yadkin River bridges March 2010, Davidson County voted to take the bridge, though one opponent pointed out that preserving the bridge would be more of a tourism advantage to Rowan County, which did not want the bridge. Tourist attractions in the area included Trading Ford and the former site of the Civil War fort Camp Yadkin. On April 8, 2010, the N.C. DOT closed the Wil-Cox Bridge due to safety concerns. Inspectors discovered the problems in December 2008, but the closure of the bridge was expected to take place in a few years once the I-85 bridges were ready. Delays on the I-85

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (musical) The Bridges of Madison County (musical) The Bridges of Madison County is a musical, based on Robert James Waller's 1992 novel, with a book by Marsha Norman and music and lyrics by Jason Robert Brown. The musical premiered on Broadway at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre on February 20, 2014, and closed on May 18, 2014. The Broadway production was directed by Bartlett Sher and starred Kelli O'Hara as Francesca and Steven Pasquale as Robert. Brown's work on the musical won the 2014 Tony Awards for "Best Original Score" and "Best Orchestrations" after the Broadway production had already closed. "The Bridges

neg: The Bridges of Madison County fantasy in which a virile stranger materializes in the kitchen of a quiet housewife and takes her into his arms." The book debuted on the "New York Times" bestseller list in August 1992 and slowly climbed to number 1, and remained on the list for over three years (164 consecutive weeks), through October 8, 1995. "The Bridges of Madison County" was made into a 1995 film of the same name, adapted by Richard LaGravenese and directed by Clint Eastwood. It stars Eastwood and Meryl Streep. "The Bridges of Madison County" was adapted into a Tony Award-winning musical with music and

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (musical) and Steven Pasquale). The musical received four 2014 Tony Award nominations: Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical (Kelli O'Hara); Best Original Score (Music and/or Lyrics) Written for the Theatre (Jason Robert Brown) (music and lyrics); Best Lighting Design of a Musical (Donald Holder); Best Orchestrations (Jason Robert Brown). The musical won awards for Best Original Score and Best Orchestrations for Jason Robert Brown. The Bridges of Madison County (musical) The Bridges of Madison County is a musical, based on Robert James Waller's 1992 novel, with a book by Marsha Norman and music and lyrics by Jason Robert

neg: Twin Bridges Airport (Montana) Twin Bridges Airport (Montana) Twin Bridges Airport is a public use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) southeast of the central business district of Twin Bridges, a town in Madison County, Montana, United States. It is owned by Madison County and the Town of Twin Bridges. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a "general aviation" facility. Twin Bridges Airport covers an area of 364 acres (147 ha) at an elevation of 4,777 feet (1,456 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 17/35 is 4,299 by

neg: Wil-Cox Bridge to take the bridge, though one opponent pointed out that preserving the bridge would be more of a tourism advantage to Rowan County, which did not want the bridge. On April 8, 2010, the NCDOT closed the Wil-Cox Bridge due to safety concerns. Inspectors discovered the problems in December 2008, but the closure of the bridge was expected to take place in a few years once the replacement I-85 bridges were ready. Delays on the I-85 bridges meant these problems became serious enough to require repairs to keep the bridge in service. On July 21, 2010, Pat Ivey of the

neg: Nights in Rodanthe (novel) them nobler as characters." According to some critics, Sparks was inspired by the 1992 best-selling novel "The Bridges of Madison County" in writing "Nights in Rodanthe". "The Bridges of Madison County" has a few similarities to "Nights in Rodanthe": the characters are roughly of the same age and their relationships had ended. Sparks, said he was more guided by his novel "The Notebook" than "The Bridges". He explained that the latter is a story of adultery while his is not. The main male character of "The Bridges" was a loner without children, while Paul has children. In his official website,

neg: The Bridges of Madison County "The New York Times", Brigitte Weeks said that "Bridges" had appealed to "middle-aged, world-weary people" in a manner similar to the writings of James A. Michener, though it features more sexuality than Michener's books. "The Bridges of Madison County" received multiple comparisons to Erich Segal's "Love Story" (1970) for its plot and prose. For "Rolling Stone", Peter Travers said that Waller's prose was modeled on Walt Whitman's work, but instead resembled a greeting card. Travers also said that "Bridges" exists within a tradition of "great romantic crocks" like Pat Conroy's "The Prince of Tides" (1986). "The New York Times Magazine"

neg: Clint Eastwood Western "Pale Rider" (1985), the war films "Where Eagles Dare" (1968), "Kelly's Heroes" (1970), and "Heartbreak Ridge" (1986), the action thriller "In the Line of Fire" (1993), the romantic drama "The Bridges of Madison County" (1995), and the drama "Gran Torino" (2008). In addition to directing many of his own star vehicles, Eastwood has also directed films in which he did not appear, such as the mystery drama "Mystic River" (2003) and the war film "Letters from Iwo Jima" (2006), for which he received Academy Award nominations, the drama "Changeling" (2008), and the South African biographical political sports drama "Invictus"

neg: Madison Street Bridge (Portland, Oregon) new one was being built, but it remained closed. Construction contracts for the new Hawthorne Bridge were signed in June 1909. Dismantling of the Madison Street Bridge's structure and demolition of its piers took place in August and September 1909, followed by construction of the replacement bridge, on the same alignment. The Hawthorne Bridge opened on December 19, 1910. Madison Street Bridge (Portland, Oregon) The Madison Street Bridge, or Madison Bridge, refers to two different bridges that spanned the Willamette River in Portland, Oregon, from 1891 to 1900 and from 1900 to 1909. The bridges connected Madison Street, on the

neg: The Bridges of Madison County found the novella's prose comparable to that of "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" (1970) by Richard Bach. "The Independent" Nicolette Jones found the novella reminiscent of the books published by Mills & Boon while Owen Gleiberman found it more similar to an anecdote than a regular narrative. "Orlando Sentinel" "Publishers Weekly" found "The Bridges of Madison County" "Quietly powerful and thoroughly credible". L.S. Klepp of "Entertainment Weekly" called "Bridges" "a short, poignant story, moving precisely because it has the ragged edges of reality". Roger Ebert of the "Chicago Sun-Times" praised the novella's "compelling" story for "elevating to a spiritual level the common

neg: Tough (manga) did to him, and vows to get even with him. After being discharged from the hospital he goes to the apparent resting place of his oldest brother Son-O Miyazawa, who was thought to have been killed by Kiryu many years before and ends up being abducted by a mysterious group of individuals. Afterwards Kiichi travels to New York City where the Hyper Battle will be held. After meeting up with an old friend he goes to Madison Square Garden where the competition will take place, he encounters many fighters among them Minoru, Kiryu who will do an exhibition fight, his

neg: Winterset, Iowa below the poverty line, including 8.9% of those under age 18 and 14.6% of those age 65 or over. Winterset is widely known for its covered bridges. A total of six covered bridges are located in Madison County, including one in Winterset City Park. The annual Covered Bridge Festival celebrates the bridges and local heritage every second full weekend in October. In 2006, the festival was held October 14 and 15. The Winterset Stage is Madison County's live theatre venue providing family friendly dinner theatre, including musicals and concerts while offering a variety of children's theatre and educational programming. The

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (film) opened theatrically on June 2, 1995 in 1,805 venues. It earned $10,519,257 in its opening weekend, ranking number two in the North American box office, behind "Casper" (which was in its second weekend). At the end of its run, the film grossed $71,516,617 domestically and $110,500,000 overseas for a worldwide total of $182,016,617. Rotten Tomatoes reports a score of 90% based on 58 reviews, with an average rating of 7.4/10. The site's consensus states: "Sentimental, slow, schmaltzy, and very satisfying, "The Bridges of Madison County" finds Clint Eastwood adapting a bestseller with heft, wit, and grace." On Metacritic, the film

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (film) has a 66 out of 100 rating, based on 22 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". According to Janet Maslin, "Clint Eastwood, director and alchemist, has transformed "The Bridges of Madison County" into something bearable—no, something even better. Limited by the vapidity of this material while he trims its excesses with the requisite machete, Mr. Eastwood locates a moving, elegiac love story at the heart of Mr. Waller's self-congratulatory overkill. The movie has leanness and surprising decency, and Meryl Streep has her best role in years. Looking sturdy and voluptuous in her plain housedress (the year is 1965), Ms. Streep rises

neg: Jessica Vosk 2014 in Jason Robert Brown’s "Bridges of Madison County". She was cast as a swing, and she made her principal debut as Marian. She also was an understudy for the role of Chiara. From "The Bridges of Madison County" she went to "Finding Neverland", in which she was in the original Broadway production playing the role of Miss Bassett and an understudy for Mrs du Maurier. She then played Fruma Sarah in the 2015-2016 Broadway Revival of "Fiddler on the Roof". She also was an understudy for Golde/Yente. Also in 2014, she performed as Anita in the San Francisco Symphony's

neg: A Thousand Country Roads A Thousand Country Roads A Thousand Country Roads is a 2002 novel by Robert James Waller. It is the epilogue to "The Bridges of Madison County" which was published in 1992. The book was written in order to appeal to fan interest in the story of Robert Kincaid and Francesca Johnson after their four-day affair. The story relates what happened to Robert Kincaid and Francesca Johnson following their passionate and ill-fated love affair in "The Bridges of Madison County". Kincaid initially finds himself with just memories of a lonely existence and of Francesca Johnson, for whom he felt a great

neg: Another Simpsons Clip Show previous five seasons. The episode features cultural references to the 1992 book "The Bridges of Madison County" and the 1967 film "The Graduate". The episode has received rather negative reviews, since clip shows tend to be the least favorite episodes among fans. It acquired a Nielsen rating of 8.7 and was the fourth highest rated show on the Fox network that week. Marge is reading "The Bridges of Madison County" one night and wakes up Homer to ask if he thinks the romance has gone out of their marriage. Homer ignores her and tosses the book into the fireplace. The

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (musical) Know It"). After the family departs, Francesca is planning a relaxing weekend free from responsibilities. That afternoon, a blue pick-up truck pulls into her driveway carrying Robert Kincaid, a photographer for the "National Geographic" who has travelled from Washington State to photograph the famous covered bridges of Madison County. Robert is unable to find the seventh covered bridge, the Roseman Bridge, and Francesca agrees to accompany him to the bridge for a short scouting trip ("Temporarily Lost"). Once at the Roseman Bridge, Francesca feels something developing between her and Robert ("What Do You Call a Man Like That?"). After they

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (musical) ultimately separated them, but regrets neither her affair with him nor her choice to stay with her family. In their final moments, Robert and Francesca—appearing as they were when they first fell in love—embrace on the Roseman Bridge ("Always Better"). According to "Playbill", the critical reviews were divided. Although the musical had "admirers who responded to Brown's score that mixed folk, country, pop and operatic passages, it failed to ignite wide audience appeal at the box office." "The Bridges of Madison County" received nine 2014 Drama Desk Award nominations: Outstanding Musical, Outstanding Actor in a Musical (Steven Pasquale), Outstanding Actress

neg: Kentucky State Marching Band Championships fourth place (the first time since 1987 it placed below 2nd at state finals.) In 2016, in classes 1A, 2A, and 5A, Beechwood, Estill County, and Madison Central retained their state champion titles with the other two classes having some monumental surprises. In class 3A, defending champion Adair County was awarded third place with the previous year's runner-up. Bourbon County claiming the 3A championship followed by Russell County in second and Taylor County in fourth. In class 4A, defending champion Grant County was 8th place in semifinals and did not advance to finals, neither did perennial finalist Madisonville North Hopkins.

neg: Madison, Wisconsin 15" (NBC), WKOW-TV "27 News" (ABC), WMSN-TV "FOX 47" (Fox), and WIFS "Wisconsin's 57" (independent). Madison has two public television stations: WHA-TV, which is owned by the University of Wisconsin–Extension, airs throughout the state, with the exception of Milwaukee, and Madison City Channel, which is owned and operated by the City of Madison covering city governmental affairs. Madison is served by the Dane County Regional Airport, which serves nearly 1.6 million passengers annually. Most major general aviation operations take place at Morey Field in Middleton from Madison's city center. Madison Metro operates bus routes throughout the city and to some

neg: James Madison Porter III remaining in the U.S. and notable for its high level of ornamentation. Porter also served as consulting engineer to John A. Roebling and Sons on the Riegelsville Bridge further downstream, a wire-rope suspension bridge. Both bridges have national significance for their unique designs and have been documented by the Historic American Engineering Record. Drawings and calculations for these bridges are among Porter's papers collected at the Northampton County Historical and Genealogical Society, the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission archives, and in Special Collections at Lafayette College's Skillman Library. James Madison Porter III James Madison Porter III (1864–1928) was an

neg: George Bridges Brudenell by-election in 1754. In 1756 he received a secret service pension of £500 per year. When King George III came to the throne in 1760 he was offered the renewal of his place as equerry, but did not press to take it. Because Exeter wanted to place his brother at Rutland at the next election Brudenell was transferred to Stamford for the 1761 general election where he was returned unopposed. He was appointed clerk comptroller of the Household in July 1765 and held the post until 1768. At the 1768 general election he returned to Rutland where he became MP

neg: Custer County, Oklahoma routes that were being used. Beale was also instructed to locate bridge sites where Iron bridges would be built to ease the problem of creek and river crossings. As a result 6 Iron bridges were constructed in Eastern Oklahoma during the years 1859-1860. When Beale's construction crew entered the southeast corner of Custer County, they followed the same route the 49ers had in 1849. When he came to creeks that needed bridging, temporary wooden bridges were constructed across 7 creeks before leaving the county. These bridges were supposed to be replaced by Iron bridges, however Congress did not allocate enough

neg: Goosebumps (film) crew members working in Madison and Morgan County. Principal photography ended on July 16, 2014. A stretch of Dawsonville Highway in Georgia was intermittently closed to film a car travelling up and down multiple bridges for the film. The soundtrack for the film, featuring original music composed by Danny Elfman, was released on CD on October 23, 2015, by Sony Classical Records. The digital version was released by Madison Gate Records the week before. "Goosebumps" had its world premiere screening on June 24, 2015, at the CineEurope film distributors' trade fair in Barcelona, Spain, where the film was presented by

neg: South Holland School District 151 is called Madison School; Madison's principal is Regina Bridges. Graduates of Madison move on to Coolidge Middle School, where they will remain until graduating from the eighth grade. The principal of the district's middle school is Patricia Payne. South Holland School District 151 South Holland School District 151 is an elementary school district in South Holland, a Chicago suburb located in southern Cook County, Illinois. It is composed of four schools; three elementary schools and one junior high school. Students begin their education in the district at Taft School; prekindergarteners, kindergarteners, and first graders are educated here under supervision of

neg: Winterset, Iowa Winterset Stage is a non-profit 501c3 organization located at 405 East Madison in Winterset, IA. Another notable landmark is Clark Tower, located in Winterset City Park, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding Middle River Valley area. The Madison County Courthouse, in the middle of the town square, was built in 1868, and rebuilt in 1876 after being partially destroyed by fire. The John Wayne Birthplace Museum is located near the downtown area at 216 South 2nd Street. Winterset was used as a shooting location for the films "Cold Turkey" (1971), "The Bridges of Madison County" (1995), and "The Crazies"

neg: Fazliddin Gaibnazarov however the fight did not take place. Gaibnazarov's next fight did take place on the undercard of Lomachenko, for his fight against Jorge Linares at the Madison Square Garden on 12 May 2018. His opponent was Mexican boxer Jesus Silveira. The fight ended in round 4 after Gaibnazarov dropped Silveira twice. The first knockdown came with a two-punch combination and the second came with a left hand, which he was landed clean most of the fight. The time of stoppage was 2 minutes, 5 seconds. He also became the first boxer to stop Silveira. Fazliddin Gaibnazarov Fazliddin Gaibnazarov () (born

neg: Interstate 90 Grand River bridges Interstate 90 Grand River bridges The Interstate 90 Grand River bridges are two steel girder bridges in Lake County, Ohio, on the Leroy Township/Perry Township boundary southwest of Madison, carrying Interstate 90 (I-90) over the Grand River. The I-90 bridges replace two cantilever truss bridges at the same location. Built in 1960, they were in length and in height. On May 24, 1996, a gusset plate failed on the eastbound span, similar to the later failure on the I-35W Mississippi River bridge in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 2007, prompting the Ohio Department of Transportation to close the bridge later that day

neg: Laurel Run (Little Muncy Creek tributary) Laurel Run (Little Muncy Creek tributary) Laurel Run is a tributary of Little Muncy Creek in Columbia County and Lycoming County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Madison Township and Pine Township in Columbia County and Franklin Township and Moreland Township in Lycoming County. The watershed of the stream has an area of . It is classified as a Coldwater Fishery and a Migratory Fishery. A number of bridges have been constructed over the stream. Laurel Run begins in the Muncy Hills in Madison Township, Columbia County. It flows east-northeast for several tenths

neg: Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek is a tributary of Chillisquaque Creek in Columbia County and Montour County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately long and flows through Madison Township in Columbia County and Anthony and Derry Townships in Montour County. The creek's watershed has an area of . There are of streams in the watershed. Lake Chillisquaque is also in the creek. There are 122 features classified as "disturbances" on Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek. Two bridges more than long cross the creek. Middle Branch Chillisquaque Creek begins in a valley in western Madison Township,

neg: U.S. Route 27 in Florida it reaches County Road 359A (Wright Road), but also continues to take SR 20 with it heading straight northwest through the rest of Taylor County, and then very briefly in Madison County, where it intersects County Road 150. US 19 breaks away in Capps onto State Road 57 on its way through Monticello, but not before resuming a westward direction at the Madison-Jefferson County Line. In Tallahassee, the road becomes the 1957-built Apalachee Parkway, a major east–west thoroughfare. The parkway has a short expressway section just east of the capitol, then is a busy four-lane surface boulevard with service roads

neg: Benjamin Bridges Benjamin Bridges Benjamin D. Bridges Sr. (born August 30, 1940, in Ila, Madison County, Georgia) is a former Republican politician and one-time member of the Georgia House of Representatives. Bridges represented Georgia's 10th district, based about the city of Cleveland, between 1997 and 2008. He was chairman of the House Retirement Committee, and was replaced as the 10th district's representative by fellow Republican Rick Austin in 2008. Born in 1940, Bridges graduated from high school in 1959 and received a barber license in 1960. He worked as a barber for six years before joining the Georgia State Patrol in 1966.

neg: Madison Street Bridge (Portland, Oregon) Madison Street Bridge (Portland, Oregon) The Madison Street Bridge, or Madison Bridge, refers to two different bridges that spanned the Willamette River in Portland, Oregon, from 1891 to 1900 and from 1900 to 1909. The bridges connected Madison Street, on the river's west bank, and Hawthorne Avenue, on the east bank, on approximately the same alignment as the existing Hawthorne Bridge. The original and later bridges are sometimes referred to as Madison Street Bridge No. 1 and Madison Street Bridge No. 2, respectively. The second bridge, built in 1900, has alternatively been referred to as the "rebuilt" Madison Street Bridge

neg: New Year's Eve the national anthem in their houses. Traditions include wearing yellow underwear, eating Pan de jamón, and 12 grapes with sparkling wine. Special holiday programs are broadcast on Venezuelan television stations including Venevision. The New Year celebrations take place in all around the country mostly in Dhaka, Chittagong, Sylhet, Rajshahi, Khulna, Barishal, Cox's Bazar etc. The celebrations mostly take place at night. On this day, people go to the parties at club or hotels, beaches, at the crowdy roadsides and bridges where firecrackers are blast out in the sky at night. The roadsides and bridges are also lighted up by colourful

neg: Lafayette, Madison County, Ohio Lafayette, Madison County, Ohio Lafayette is a census-designated place in the center of Deer Creek Township, Madison County, Ohio, United States. It is located at , along U.S. Route 40, just west of its intersection with U.S. Route 42. Lawrenceville (also known regionally as "Limerick") was laid out in 1816, by Thomas Gwynne, on land he owned northwest of where Lafayette is located today. In 1816, Angus Ross opened Lawrenceville's first and only tavern. The Lawrenceville Post Office was established on July 2, 1825. In 1836-7, the National Road was completed through the township, missing Lawrenceville, and the town immediately

neg: Twin Bridges, Montana Twin Bridges, Montana Twin Bridges is a town in Madison County, Montana, United States. It lies at the confluence of the Ruby, Beaverhead and Big Hole Rivers which form the Jefferson River. Twin Bridges is a well-known fly fishing mecca for trout anglers. The population was 375 at the 2010 census. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all of it land. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Twin Bridges has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps. Four Indian trails came together at a bend of the Beaverhead River

neg: Mahican in Madison County, the location of its former property. In 2011, outgoing governor David Paterson announced having reached a deal with the tribe. They would be given nearly in Madison County and give up their larger claim in exchange for the state's giving them 330 acres of land in Sullivan County in the Catskill Mountains, where the government was trying to encourage economic development. The federal government had agreed to take the land in trust, making it eligible for development as a gaming casino, and the state would allow gaming, an increasingly important source of revenue for American Indians. Race

neg: Bellamy Road complained that the road was not always wide enough to let two wagons pass, that the bridges were inadequate, and that some stumps ("stump knockers") were too tall, jolting passengers and breaking axles. The Bellamy Road followed the general route of the Spanish Royal Road ("el Camino Real") or Old Mission Trail, used by Native Americans and Spanish missionaries, running from Mission San Luis de Apalachee near Tallahassee to St. Augustine. It headed eastward through present-day Jefferson County, and then crossed the Aucilla River by ferry into Madison County. The road continued eastward most of the way across Madison County

neg: Presidency of James Madison bank's charter since it served as an important source of capital and a safe place to deposit government funds, especially in tough economic times. However, most Democratic-Republicans hated the bank, which they saw as a corrupt tool of city-based elites. Madison did not take a strong stand on the issue, and Congress allowed the national bank's charter to lapse. Over the next five years, the number of state-chartered banks more than tripled. Many of these banks issued their own banknotes, and those banknotes became an important part of the U.S. monetary system, as the federal government itself did not issue

neg: Omer Madison Kem Omer Madison Kem Omer Madison Kem (November 13, 1855 – February 13, 1942) was an American Populist Party politician. Kem was born in Hagerstown, Indiana. He moved to Custer County, Nebraska in 1882 and to Broken Bow, Nebraska in 1890 where he farmed. He was deputy treasurer of Custer County from 1890 to 1891. He was elected as a Populist to the United States House of Representatives from 1891 to 1897, serving first the 3rd district and then the 6th district when the number of representatives from Nebraska was increased following the 1890 Census. He did not run for reelection

neg: Kathleen Turner when being as awful as both are required to be here ... [Kathleen Turner is] evilly enchanting." In that film, Turner played a former gymnast and, as in other roles, did many of her own stunts. (She broke her nose two years after filming 1991's "V.I. Warshawski".) Turner remained an A-list film star leading lady until the early 1990s, when rheumatoid arthritis seriously restricted her activities and her movie career went into rapid decline. She turned down lead roles in "Ghost" and "The Bridges of Madison County", both of which became big hits. The arthritis diagnosis was made in 1992

neg: Joppa, Tennessee heard of about 1806, but did not do much until 1816 when the State of Tennessee received a grant from the [Federal] government sufficient for one academy in each county. Those academies took the place of high schools. The state paid for land, building and boarding houses. The Grainger County Academy was in Rutledge, and was called Madison Academy (named after President James Madison). C.C. Justus was appointed to look after the school. Around 1868, after a second room was added at Sulphur Springs School, they added advanced subjects such as Latin and Algebra. This was about the time Sulphur

neg: Lennie Niehaus orchestrated the music for the next six features that Eastwood now provided himself, from "Mystic River" to 2008 "Gran Torino." Niehaus won the BMI Film & TV Awards for "Heartbreak Ridge" (1986), "Unforgiven" (1992), "The Bridges of Madison County" (1995), and "Space Cowboys" (2000). The most outstanding collaboration between Niehaus and Eastwood related directly to jazz, was the 1988 biographical film on Charlie Parker, "Bird" from 1988. Besides a Golden Globe for Eastwood as best director, an Academy Award for best sound and many others, the score by Niehaus was nominated for a BAFTA Award, and won 2nd place at

neg: Pokkisham Pokkisham Pokkisham () is a 2009 Tamil film directed by Cheran. The feature failed at the box office compared to Cheran's previous work, "Autograph". Movie dubbed by Meena and Prasanna. This movie's concept is partially inspired by the 1995 Hollywood romantic film The Bridges of Madison County, directed by Clint Eastwood. In 1970, a marine engineer Lenin (Cheran) from Calcutta comes across a Nagore girl Nadira (Padmapriya). Started with friendship, later seeded with love, Lenin mails a letter once a month. When Lenin came to Nagore, he was disappointed and sad as Nadira and her family left the place after

neg: Hamilton-Madison House living and working outside of the Two Bridges/Chinatown community. Behavioral Health For 33 years, Hamilton-Madison House has been the leading provider of Behavioral Health Services to New York City's Asian community. Currently serving more than 5,000 clients a year, Behavioral health Services has language specific clinics that take into account a client's ethnicity and native language. On July 1, 2001 Peter Yee became Hamilton-Madison House's new Assistant Executive Director for Behavioral health Services. In 2002, the Korean Clinic and the Southeast Asian Clinic expanded to meet the growing needs of the community. Clinicians are now available for residents who speak

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (musical) own home, Francesca considers calling Robert, but instead looks through the "National Geographic" featuring the pictures of the Roseman Bridge. She finally takes the long-saved bottle of brandy off the shelf. Francesca comes to the Roseman Bridge, letter in hand. Inside, she finds the photograph Robert took of her on the bridge, as well as a letter stating that he has died. He tells her that he understands why she made the choice that she did, and that her love for her family was part of his love for her. She tearfully considers the path that brought them together and

neg: Two Bridges, Manhattan the Two Bridges neighborhood. One of the first uses of the term to describe the area was employed by the naming of the Two Bridges Neighborhood Council in 1955. In September 2003, the Two Bridges Historic District was listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The district is a nine-block area, roughly bounded by East Broadway, Market Street, Cherry Street, Catherine Street, Madison Street, and St. James Place. The district includes the following landmarks on state and federal historic registers: Little Fuzhou (小福州, 紐約華埠), or Fuzhou Town (福州埠), a prime destination status for immigrants from the Fujian Province of

neg: Lucy Fisher Worldwide Production, where she developed and supervised a diverse range of films, including "The Fugitive, The Color Purple, Gremlins, The Goonies, Malcolm X, Space Jam, Empire of the Sun, The Outsiders", "The Bridges of Madison County", "The Secret Garden", and "The Witches of Eastwick". In 1995, Fisher joined Sony and moved to Columbia TriStar, where she worked as Vice Chairman During Fisher¹s tenure as Vice Chairman at Sony, the studio broke all-time industry records for biggest domestic and worldwide grosses with films she supervised, which included "Men in Black, My Best Friend's Wedding, Air Force One, Jerry Maguire, As Good

neg: Upson County, Georgia southwest. Double Bridges was the site where two bridges spanned either side of Owen's Island in the middle of the Flint River. A brief Civil War (1861–65) cavalry skirmish took place there. On April 18, 1865, Union raiders began three days of devastation in Upson County. Union Major General James Harrison Wilson's cavalry was headed toward Macon; its task was to destroy the agricultural and industrial facilities in the South. Fifty men of the First Battalion Georgia Cavalry Reserves stood to defend the bridges. The defenders fired a few scattered shots at the larger Union forces before fleeing. Union soldiers

neg: Madison Township, Franklin County, Ohio Madison Township, Franklin County, Ohio Madison Township is one of the seventeen townships of Franklin County, Ohio, United States. The 2010 census found 23,509 people in the township, 10,795 of whom lived in the unincorporated portions of the township. Located in the southeastern corner of the county, it borders the following townships and municipalities: Several municipalities are located in Madison Township: The census-designated place of Blacklick Estates lies in northern Madison Township. The following streams run through Madison Township: It is one of twenty Madison Townships statewide. The township was organized in 1810, when its population had reached 500. The

neg: Bobby Lea 2016 his suspension was reduced to 6-months. Lea responded to his initial suspension by posting on his private website: "On the night of August 7th, in a state of post-race exhaustion and having run out of my normal sleep aid, I made the poor choice to take my prescription Percocet hoping it would help me rest." Bobby Lea Robert "Bobby" Lea is an American track cyclist. At the 2008 Summer Olympics, he competed in the men's point race, which he did not finish, and the men's madison, where he finished in 16th place. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed

neg: Covered bridge and the Town Lattice. Hundreds of these structures still stand. They were brought to the attention of the general public in the 1990s by the novel, movie, and play, The Bridges of Madison County. The Hartland Bridge in New Brunswick is the longest covered bridge in the world. In 1900 Quebec, New Brunswick, and Ontario had an estimated 1000, 400, and five covered bridges respectively. By the 1990s there were 98 in Quebec, 62 in New Brunswick, and one in Ontario, the West Montrose Covered Bridge. Between 1969 and 2015, the number of surviving covered bridges in Canada dropped from

neg: Guillermo Rigondeaux made, it would likely take place at the Madison Square Garden Theatre and a potential rematch with Salido would take place in Los Angeles. On August 21, Arum stated both camps were closing in on finalising a deal for December 9. On September 15, the bout between Lomachenko and Rigondeaux was confirmed. The fight was confirmed to take place at 130 pounds. On November 18, Carl Moretti of Top Rank revealed a re-hydration clause on the contract. Both fighters agreed to weigh in at 09:00 on the morning of the fight, where they would not be able to exceed 138

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (film) observes—and, here, the courtliest of stars...As scripted by Richard LaGravenese ("The Fisher King"), the Madison County movie has a slightly riper theme than the book's. It is about the anticipation and consequences of passion—the slow dance of appraisal, of waiting to make a move that won't be rejected, of debating what to do when the erotic heat matures into love light. What is the effect of an affair on a woman who has been faithful to her husband, and on a rootless man who only now realizes he needs the one woman he can have but not hold?" Corliss concludes

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (musical) of Madison County" originated at the Williamstown Theatre Festival and ran from August 1 to August 18, 2013. The musical was directed by Bartlett Sher, with scene design by Michael Yeargan, costumes by Catherine Zuber, lighting by Donald Holder, sound by Jon Weston, and produced by Stacey Mindich. The cast featured Steven Pasquale (Robert), Elena Shaddow (Francesca), Daniel H. Jenkins (Bud), Nick Bailey (Michael), Caitlin Kinnunen (Carolyn), Cass Morgan (Marge), Michael X. Martin (Charlie), Whitney Bashor (Marian/Chiara), John Paul Almon, Jennifer Allen, Emma Duncan, Luke Marinkovich, Laura Shoop, and Tim Wright. The musical opened on Broadway at the Gerald Schoenfeld

neg: Madison, South Dakota Madison, South Dakota Madison is a city in Lake County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 6,474 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Lake County and is home to Dakota State University. Madison is located at (44.007734, -97.114738). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. Madison has been assigned the ZIP code 57042 and the FIPS place code 40220. Madison is located between Lake Herman and Lake Madison. As of the census of 2010, there were 6,474 people, 2,627 households, and 1,449 families

neg: St. Louis rail bridges and tunnels including the MacArthur Bridge (St. Louis) and the Merchants Bridge. This infrastructure is also used by inter-city rail and long-distance passenger trains serving St. Louis. Local bus service in the city of St. Louis is provided by the Bi-State Development Agency via MetroBus, with more than 75 routes connecting to MetroLink commuter rail transit and stops in the city and region. The city is also served by Madison County Transit, which connects downtown St. Louis to Madison County, Illinois. National bus service in the city is offered by Greyhound Lines, Burlington Trailways and Amtrak Thruway Motorcoach,

neg: St. Francis River Bridge (Madison, Arkansas) remain navigable by military vessels. The bridge is one of three swing-span bridges in the state. It is likely that the swinging mechanism has never been used. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. St. Francis River Bridge (Madison, Arkansas) The St. Francis River Bridge carries United States Route 70 over the St. Francis River near Madison in St. Francis County, Arkansas, United States. It consists of three Parker through trusses, each long, and a swing bridge span long. With approaches, the bridge has a total length of . The swing span is mounted

neg: Madison Square Garden begin on the new upper bowl, which was completed in time for the 2012–2013 NBA season and the 2012–13 NHL lockout-shortened NHL season. This advance work included the West Balcony on the 10th floor, taking the place of sky-boxes, and new end-ice 300 level seating. The construction of the upper bowl along with the Madison Suites and the Madison Club (Phase 2) were completed for the 2012–2013 NHL and NBA seasons. The construction of the new lobby known as Chase Square, along with the Chase Bridges and the new scoreboard (Phase 3) were completed for the 2013–2014 NHL and NBA

neg: Decatur County, Alabama as "New Madison". Decatur County, Alabama Decatur County is a former county of the state of Alabama, United States. It was named for Commodore Stephen Decatur of the United States Navy. Its county seat was Woodville. Decatur County was established by the Alabama Legislature on December 17, 1821. In 1822, Woodville was selected as the county seat. Several years later, however, a survey showed the county did not have the minimum constitutional area, and so Decatur County was abolished on December 28, 1825 and divided between Madison County and Jackson County. The section added to Madison County was known informally

neg: Channing Dungey her career in entertainment as a development assistant for Davis Entertainment. She later joined Warner Bros. as a production executive, where she helped develop and supervise a number of commercially successful films including "The Bridges of Madison County" (1995), "Heat" (1995), "The Matrix" (1999), and "The Devil's Advocate" (1997). Dungey joined ABC Studios in the summer of 2004 and worked as head of drama. Dungey was hired as president of ABC Entertainment on February 17, 2016, replacing Paul Lee. Dungey oversaw the development of ABC Studios shows such as "Scandal", "Criminal Minds", "How to Get Away with Murder", "Nashville", "Quantico",

neg: Cedar Covered Bridge Creek where is now crossed by U.S. 169. It was long. The bridge was moved in 1921 to the current location over Cedar Creek. A picture of this bridge is on the cover of the novel "The Bridges of Madison County". It was renovated in 1998. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. This bridge was destroyed by arson on September 3, 2002. It was taken off the National Register of Historic Places on October 18, 2002. A replacement bridge was built to the same plans and specifications as the original and using authentic materials

neg: Bari single trip with public transit is , while 2% travel for over in a single direction. Bari is twinned with: The Guido Guerrieri novels by Gianrico Carofiglio are set in Bari, where Guerrieri is a criminal lawyer, and include many descriptions of the town. Bari is one of the primary settings of the detective novel "The Black Mountain" by Rex Stout. It is the characters' point of embarkation to Communist Yugoslavia. In the 1995 film "The Bridges of Madison County", Italian housewife Francesca Johnson (Meryl Streep), is mentioned as being from Bari and growing up in Naples. Bari Bari (;

neg: Facundo Arana Blue Light Orchestra. On May 2016, Arana managed to reach Mount Everest's peak. in 2017 he starred in the independent film "Adiós Querido Pep". The same year, while he was still presenting En el Aire in several provinces he presented a theatrical adaptation of The Bridges of Madison County along with the actress Araceli González. Τhe play received a positive response in several countries including Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay and Chile where it was presented on the scene of the National Theater, and will continue to be on theaters until the end of 2018. The last years Arana has devoted his

neg: Debra Monk Contessa, where she cooked Roasted Chicken, Arugala and Bread Salad, and Tri-Berry Crumble. Monk has appeared in over 30 films since the early 1990s. She made her film debut in the movie version of "Prelude to a Kiss", playing Aunt Dorothy. She later appeared in "The Bridges of Madison County" and "The Devil's Advocate". On television, she has won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for a recurring role as Katie Sipowicz in the ABC series, "NYPD Blue". She also guest-starred on "Law & Order", "Desperate Housewives", "The Closer", and "Girls". Monk had recurring

neg: Ruby River Ruby River The Ruby River is a tributary of the Beaverhead River, approximately 76 mi (122 km) long, in southwestern Montana in the United States. It rises in the Beaverhead National Forest in southwestern Madison County between the Snowcrest Range and the Gravelly Range. It flows north through the Ruby River Reservoir, past Alder, then northwest, flowing between the Tobacco Root Mountains to the northeast and the Ruby Range to the southwest. It joins the Beaverhead near Twin Bridges. The Beaverhead becomes the Jefferson River 2 mi (3.2 km) downstream where it joins the Big Hole River. The river has

neg: Tropical Storm Debby (2012) city of Madison. State Road 51 in Lafayette County flooded, caused by the Steinhatchee River exceeding its banks. In Dixie County, several roads north of Cross City experienced flooding, while water entered at least 40 homes along the Steinhatchee River. Moderate coastal flooding occurred in Horseshoe Beach, due to an estimated storm surge of , with tides reaching above normal. Water entered several homes near the coast and surrounded outbuildings by up to . In Columbia County, preliminary losses were placed in excess of $20 million as of July 3 and did not take into account hundreds of homes that

neg: Madison County, Kentucky Madison County, Kentucky Madison County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 82,916. Its county seat is Richmond. The county is named for Virginia statesman James Madison, who later became the fourth President of the United States. Madison County is part of the Richmond-Berea, KY Micropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Lexington-Fayette-Richmond-Frankfort, KY Combined Statistical Area. It is considered a moist county, meaning that although the county prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages (and is thus a dry county), it contains a city where retail alcohol

neg: 1976 United States presidential election in Kentucky Anderson came the closest with 0.71%. Jimmy Carter went on to become the 39th president of the United States. , this is the last election in which Warren County, Hardin County, Madison County, Christian County, Taylor County, and Lincoln County voted for the Democratic candidate, and the last in which Boone County did not support the Republican candidate. 1976 United States presidential election in Kentucky The 1976 United States presidential election in Kentucky took place on November 2, 1976, as part of the 1976 United States presidential election. Voters chose nine representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted

neg: R. Michael Ferrall Dane County, where the capital of Madison is situated. State law provided that legislators who maintained "primary residence" in Dane County were entitled only to half the maximum $30 per diem allowance. Ferrall was eventually cleared of wrongdoing in a report by Legislative Counsel staff attorneys. In April 1979, Ferrall and fellow representative John Shabaz were arrested in separate incidents on charges of driving under the influence. Ferrall decided not to fight the charge. Ferrall did not seek renomination to the Assembly in 1980. Ferrall's 1970-1980 papers are held by the University of Wisconsin–Madison library. R. Michael Ferrall R. Michael

neg: Four Bridges, Ohio Four Bridges, Ohio Four Bridges is a census-designated place (CDP) in Liberty Township, Butler County, Ohio, United States. The population was 2,919 at the 2010 census. Four Bridges is located along the eastern border of Butler County, in the southeast part of Liberty Township. It is bordered to the south by West Chester Township and to the east by the city of Mason in Warren County. Four Bridges consists primarily of housing developments around two golf courses, Four Bridges Country Club and Green Crest Golf Club. Interstate 75 forms the western edge of the CDP, with access from Exit 24

neg: Stephen Campanelli able to legally work in the United States. Campanelli went on to be a cameraman on Clint Eastwood's production film crew, starting as camera operator on The Bridges of Madison County. In 2011, he was nominated for "Camera Operator of the Year" of the "Society of Camera Operators", for his work on Hereafter.<ref name= "CameraOperator-Spring/Summer2011"> </ref> He worked on the Eastwood crew for 20 years, ending in the middle of shooting of American Sniper, where he had to depart in mid-filming to pursue his directorial debut on 2015's Momentum. Campanelli directed his first film in South Africa, with action film

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (musical) are firmly entrenched in the farm life of Winterset—see Robert and his truck at Francesca's home and speculate about his being there. Robert—whose hippy presence has caused some commotion in the town—prepares dinner with Francesca. At the farm, Francesca asks about the guitar that Robert has brought into the house, as well as its former owner, Robert's ex-wife, Marian ("Another Life"). While cooking, Robert and Francesca share a drink of a long-neglected bottle of brandy. After a dinner where both Robert and Francesca have clearly established a connection, Robert leaves in order to shoot the Roseman Bridge at dawn the

neg: Madison, Pennsylvania 5.0% of families and 5.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.7% of those under age 18 and 8.5% of those age 65 or over. The 1991 film ‘’My Girl’’ takes place in Madison in the summer of 1972. Its sequel, ‘’My Girl 2’’, also took place in Madison in the first part, set in the 1973-74 school year. Madison, Pennsylvania Madison is a borough in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 397 at the 2010 census. The borough was named for James Madison, 4th President of the United States. Madison is located at (40.248616,

neg: The Bridges of Madison County (musical) bought a new dress and invited him in and everything is about to change for them. Robert asserts that he never steps into a world where people belong to each other and that he never intended for their relationship to go this far. They kiss, but are interrupted by a phone call from Marge. Marge asks Francesca to make plans the next day, but Francesca tells Marge that she already has plans to go to Des Moines. After the call, Robert and Francesca dance in the kitchen to the radio ("Get Closer"), and then realize that, while both unknowingly searching

neg: Indian Ford Bridge Indian Ford Bridge The Indian Ford Bridge was one of nine metal highway bridges in Fulton County, Illinois listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This particular one was located along County Highway 20 as spans the Spoon River, southwest of London Mills. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 29, 1980, along with the eight other bridges, as one of the "Metal Highway Bridges of Fulton County." Some of the other bridges included London Mill's only other Registered Historic Place, the now demolished London Mills Bridge. Other demolished bridges include the Elrod Bridge,

neg: Four Bridges, Ohio (Liberty Way). Downtown Cincinnati is to the south, and Dayton is to the north. According to the United States Census Bureau, the Four Bridges CDP has a total area of , all land. Four Bridges, Ohio Four Bridges is a census-designated place (CDP) in Liberty Township, Butler County, Ohio, United States. The population was 2,919 at the 2010 census. Four Bridges is located along the eastern border of Butler County, in the southeast part of Liberty Township. It is bordered to the south by West Chester Township and to the east by the city of Mason in Warren County. Four

neg: Empty Garden (Hey Hey Johnny) "Walls and Bridges" album. Lennon agreed to appear in concert with Elton if "Whatever Gets You thru the Night" became a #1 single, which it did. On Thanksgiving Day, 1974, Lennon and John performed these two songs along with "I Saw Her Standing There". This would be Lennon's last live performance. The song title "Empty Garden" refers to where the performance was (Madison Square Garden). When Lennon's son Sean was born in 1975, Elton was made godfather. After Lennon's death, Elton was concerned that a tribute song to the late Beatle would be "clumsy" – until he saw Taupin's lyrics.

neg: Operation Badr (1973) October 7 offered a relative lull from the intense fighting that had taken place, allowing the Egyptians to organize battlefield administration. At 19th Division's bridgehead to the south, all efforts to lay three bridges there were abandoned due to difficulties with the terrain. Instead, supplies and reinforcement destined for the division were transferred over 7th Division's bridges to the north, where engineers were more successful in laying the bridges. Fighting throughout the front did not cease entirely for the rest of the day, most of it taking part around the besieged Israeli defences and strongpoints that still resisted. Meanwhile, the