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"Commercial Street Commercial Street is a pedestrianised shopping street in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It is long. The Leeds Library and the Leeds Club are located on Commercial Street. Most retail on this street is given over to retailers which use smaller premises, such as jewellery, shoe and mobile phone shops; however there are some larger stores. The street also has a number of banks and building societies. Most of the buildings along this street were constructed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The junction between Commercial Street and Briggate had some of the earliest traffic lights. History The street was first developed by William Hey II as Bond Street in 1823–1824, and was renamed to Commercial Street several years later. References Category:Shopping streets in Leeds Category:Pedestrian streets in the United Kingdom "
"CIC Video was a home video distributor, established in 1980, owned by Cinema International Corporation (the forerunner of United International Pictures), and operated in some countries (such as United Kingdom, Australia, Brazil, Japan, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Mexico, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Poland, South Korea, Turkey, Argentina, Colombia, Philippines, Chile and Venezuela) by local operators. Outside North America, it distributed films by Universal Pictures (now owned by NBCUniversal/Comcast) and Paramount Pictures (now owned by ViacomCBS, which is owned by National Amusements), CIC's partners. DreamWorks films were added to the company output in 1998, as the fledgling studio had a worldwide video distribution deal with Universal. When the distributor appointed Karl Oliver from Brooke Bond Batchelors to be its sales and marketing director in 1991, they wanted him to introduce "classic FMCG disciplines" to its marketing campaign. Oliver responded by reducing video cassette prices to and promote impulse purchasing as part of CIC Video's reformed distribution strategy. After the sudden death of CIC Video's president Roy Featherstone of an asthma attack on 17 July 1992 the distributor underwent restructuring with aid from senior Universal and Paramount employees. In 1994, Viacom purchased Paramount Pictures, enabling CIC Video to gain international distribution rights to shows from, among other networks, MTV and Nickelodeon, which came into effect in Australia in 1995 and the UK and other countries in early 1996. In 1999, CIC Video was dissolved when Universal purchased PolyGram Filmed Entertainment and reorganized its video division under the Universal name. Paramount Home Entertainment became CIC Video's successor. The last videos with the CIC label were released in the same year. Meanwhile, the distributor signed sales and distribution contracts with local market producers in Europe to increase profit and the brand name of CIC Video remained in the short term in markets where Paramount Home Entertainment were absent. Australia CIC Video was operated in Australia (where it was known as CIC-Taft Home Video) by the Taft- Hardie joint venture (now Southern Star Group), and also distributed some Southern Star and Hanna-Barbera product under other labels. The Hanna-Barbera library is now handled usually by Warner Home Video. The label's defunct subsidiary was a distributor called Rigby-CIC Video and CIC-Taft's label manufacturer was Roadshow Home Video. Sweden CIC Video was operated in Sweden by Esselte Video. References External links Category:Home video distributors Category:Home video companies established in 1980 Category:Companies disestablished in 2000 Category:Universal Pictures Category:Paramount Pictures "
"Jason Nono Mayélé (4 January 1976 – 2 March 2002) was a footballer from the Democratic Republic of the Congo who played as a forward. Career Mayélé played as a striker or winger and was a member of the Chievo team that qualified for Europe in their first Serie A season which he was signed in October. He had represented his country at the African Cup of Nations. Previously he had played for Cagliari in Italy and LB Châteauroux in France. Death Mayélé died in a car accident at the age of 26. His car collided with another while he was attempting to catch the Chievo team bus for a match against Parma. He was taken to hospital in Verona by helicopter, but he died of injuries sustained. Since his death, his shirt number of 30 has been retired in his honour by Chievo. References External links * *Statistics Up Until Start of 1999–2000 Season * Category:1976 births Category:2002 deaths Category:Sportspeople from Kinshasa Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo footballers Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo expatriate footballers Category:LB Châteauroux players Category:Cagliari Calcio players Category:A.C. ChievoVerona players Category:Road incident deaths in Italy Category:Ligue 1 players Category:Ligue 2 players Category:Serie A players Category:Serie B players Category:Expatriate footballers in Italy Category:Expatriate footballers in France Category:2002 African Cup of Nations players Category:Association football wingers Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo international footballers "