Wenzel Hablik (1881 – 1934) contributed his ‘Temple of the City’ (1914) to the expressionist architecture of the early twentieth century. This Czechian-born painter, honored in the Wenzel Hablik Museum in his former townhouse in Itzehoe (north of Hamburg), was concerned with the ideal of a ‘Gesamtkunstwerk’ – treating painting, decorating, furniture and architect as a whole.

The ‘Temple of the Arts and Crafts’ (fig. 167) by Charles Robert Ashbee (1863 – 1942) was part of the major ideas of renewal of the city in Great Britain and formed the final chapters of his influential book ‘Where the Great City Stands. A Study in the New Civics’ (1917).

Fig. 167 – The ‘Temple of the Arts and Crafts’ by the English architect Charles Robert Ashbee dated from before 1917. TheBotswana Wild Dog Research Project

Founded as the Botswana Wild Dog Research Project in 1989, the renamed Botswana Predator Conservation Trust (BPCT) has expanded to cover all the large carnivore species in Botswana.

Description
The Botswana Predator Conservation Trust is one of the longest running large predator research projects in Africa, and one of only a handful of its caliber worldwide. BPCT research on wild dogs has made it abundantly clear that the health and welfare of the entire predator population is a key indication of overall health of Botswana's ecosystems. 

The Government of Botswana, also acknowledging that appropriate and necessary resource management cannot be undertaken in the absence of accurate information about its natural resources, has entrusted BPCT with the task of leading northern Botswana's conservation and research initiatives for