Church of St. Anthony of Padua, Ukrinai

Church of St. Anthony of Padua (, Samogitian: "Šv. Ontana Padovėitė bažninčė") is a Roman Catholic church in Ukrinai, Lithuania.
History.
The first church in Ukrinai was consecrated in 1784. Its construction was probably funded by a nobleman Laurynas Pilsudskis. The nobility of Ukrinai and Bukončiai built a new church in 1803, however it burnt down after around half a century.
Current wooden church was built in 1857 and in 1913 it was enlarged.
Since 1853 Ukrinai has been a filial of Židikai parish.
Architecture.
The church is rectangle, with two small towers. There are four altars. It reflects the characteristics of Lithuanian vernacular architecture.
The main altar is a vernacular interpretation of Baroque


Guildford Guildhall

The Guildford Guildhall is a Guildhall located on the High Street of the town of Guildford, Surrey. It is a Grade I listed building.
History.
The Guildhall, which was initially used as a courtroom, was built around 1550. It was substantially remodelled with a new facade and a new council chamber being installed on the first floor in 1683. The external design involved three doors on the ground floor, three mullion windows flanked by Ionic order pilasters augmented by a balcony with iron railings on the first floor and an ornamental cupola on the roof. The projecting clock, erected at that time, was presented to the council by a London clockmaker, John Aylward, in return for being allowed to trade in the borough.
The interior design involved a courtroom on the ground floor and a council chamber on the first floor. The panelling in the council chamber was taken from Stoughton Manor House shortly before it was demolished in the late 17th century. The ornamental cupola was replaced in 1882.
During much of the 20th century the town hall served as the meeting place of the Municipal Borough of Guildford but it ceased to be the local seat of government in 1974, when the amalgamation of the municipal borough of Guildford and Guildford Rural District to form Guildford Borough Council took place; the amalgamated Borough Council decided to hold its meetings at Millmead House.
Works of art in the Guildhall include a portrait of King James VI and I by Paul van Somer I, a portrait of King Charles II by Peter Lely and a portrait of King James II by Peter Lely. There are also paintings of King William III and Queen Mary II by John Riley and a painting depicting Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Onslow receiving the surrender of the Dutch flag after the Battle of Camperdown on 11 October 1797 by John Russell.
Present.
Guided tours of the Guildhall are conducted bi-weekly. The Guildhall is also available for private hire.


Municipal Hall of Puebla

The Municipal Hall of Puebla is a building in Puebla's historic centre, in the Mexican state of Puebla.


Torre Premier Club

Club Premier is a skyscraper in Guatemala City, Guatemala located at 4a. Avenida Final x Calle 23, in Zone14. , it is the tallest building in Guatemala at . The building has 31 floors and was completed in 1999.


Read Bridge

Read Bridge (Chinese: 李德桥) is a beam-structured bridge located at Clarke Quay within the Singapore River Planning Area in Singapore. The bridge crosses the Singapore River linking Clarke Quay to Swissôtel Merchant Court. The bridge was built in 1881 and completed in 1889. The bridge is opened to pedestrians and bicycles, and has been modified several times.
History.
Read Bridge was named after William Henry Macleod Read, who was a prominent resident in Singapore between 1841 and 1887 and Consul for the Netherlands between 1857 and 1885. The bridge's construction took place in 1881 and was completed in 1889. The bridge was opened by then governor Clementi Smith in 1889, Read laid the first cylinder in 1887, before he left the colony. The locals called the bridge Malacca Bridge, given its proximity to Kampong Malacca at Merchant Road. The Hokkiens refer the bridge as "kam kong ma lah kah kio" (Kampong Malacca Bridge). It was also known as Green Bridge because of the colour of the bridge during the period of time. Among students in Singapore this bridge is commonly known as "The Bridge", as it is a popular meeting and drinking spot during the night. In the past, labourers and "tongkang" rowers gathered there to listen to Teochew storytellers. The southern side of the bridge was called colloquially "cha chun tau", a reference to the boats that carried firewood from Indonesia to the shops that sold them there. Piles of firewood lined the streets in the area. Near the "cha chun tau" area were two Teochew opera theatres, "Ee Hng" and "Diat Hng". Part of the area around the bridge was locally known as "cha chun tau", a jetty for boats carrying firewood. "Tongkangs" carried firewood will unload their cargo at the bridge.
On 3 November 2008, the bridge was selected for conservation as part of the Urban Redevelopment Authority's expanded conservation programme.


Obelisco (Guatemala City)

El Obelisco or Monumento a los Próceres de la Independencia is a monument in Guatemala City, Guatemala built in 1935 under dictator Jorge Ubico and designed by Rafael Pérez De León. It commemorates the independence of Central America. the 18-metre high, 221-ton stone structure is situated on a huge roundabout called "Plaza del Obelisco" "Obelisk Square", where the Avenida Reforma, Boulevard Los Próceres, Avenida Las Americas and Boulevard Liberacion meet. - The neoclassic "Palacio de La Reforma" once stood at this place, until it was destroyed by the earthquakes of 1917/1918 .
In 1950, under president Juan José Arévalo, a flame of liberty was installed by the column.


Institute of Economics and Management

Institute of Economics and Management (ECOMEN) () was a private university in Estonia from 1993 to 2013.
It was founded in Sillamäe and from 1999 to 2006 it hold the name "Sillamäe Institute of Economics and Management".


Alhambra Theatre (San Francisco)

The Alhambra Theatre is a Moorish Revival movie theater building at 2330 Polk Street in San Francisco, California, that opened on November 5, 1926. The theater was designed by Miller & Pflueger (architect Timothy L. Pflueger also designed the Castro Theater and the Paramount Theater in Oakland, California).
The Alhambra Theatre once had 1,625 seats when it opened and cost $500,000. It was later converted to twin theaters in 1976. It reopened as a single screen in 1988 and finally closed as a movie theater on February 22, 1998. It was designated official San Francisco landmark #217 on February 21, 1996.
The building is now occupied by Crunch Fitness. The conversion to the gym has retained most of the interior detail, and movies are shown on the still-present big screen. The balcony retains the aisles, which have been widened, although there are only four. They accommodate about 80 cardio machines facing the screen.


Natividad Building

Natividad Building is a historic building along Escolta corner Tomas Pinpin, Binondo, Manila, Philippines. Designed by Philippine-born Spanish architect Fernando de la Cantera Blondeau, it is an outstanding example of beaux-arts architecture. It once housed the Philippine Insurance Commission. During World War II, the building was spared from destruction albeit suffered some damages.


Ankertorget

Ankertorget was a market square located in the city centre of Oslo, Norway. The property site lies between Torggata, Storgata, Hausmannsgate and the Akerselva.
Ankertorget was developed between 1880–1882 and named after 18th century merchant, timber trader, and shipowner Christian Anker (1711–1765). For many years there were storage tanks on the property, which secured gas supply to many homes in the area. From the 1920s until the early 1970s, the site had a terminal for bus routes to Oslo's southern and eastern surrounds. In the 1970s the market became a construction site. At that same time, office and retail space were developed along Storgata and Hausmannsgate. Ankertorget was re-developed with Anker studentbolig which provides housing for vocational school students. On site, there is also Anker Hostel and Anker Hotel .


Jakarta Theological Seminary

Jakarta Theological Seminary is the oldest Christian theological college and university in Indonesia. It was founded in 1934.


Subotica Airport

Subotica Airport ( / "Aerodrom Subotica") , also locally known as Bikovo Airport ( / "Aerodrom Bikovo"), is an airport near the city of Subotica, Serbia. It has one runway that is 1,200 m long and 100 m wide. The airport is mostly used for air sport with active Skydive Drop Zone, Pilot School for Glider pilot license (SPL) and private pilot license (PPL) as well as pilot rating courses : Glider towing STR; Aerobatics ARB; Flight instructor FI and NVFR. The club members are very active in paragliding and power kite piloting, too.
Aeroklub Ivan Sarić is the operator of Subotica Airport.


Pag Bridge

The Pag Bridge () is the bridge that connects the island of Pag to the Croatian mainland. It is a long, wide bridge whose long arch rises above an Adriatic Sea strait called Ljubačka vrata. It was opened on 17 November 1968, and it transformed life on the island of Pag to be able to function more as a peninsula.
The bridge was built by the local company Mostogradnja, designed by civil engineer Ilija Stojadinović, who also designed the nearby Šibenik Bridge. The location of the bridge near Velebit causes the bridge to endure strong gusts of wind, the bora, and during the construction the wind speed was 8 on the Beaufort scale for a period of four months. In a 2019 spring storm, the top wind speed on the bridge was .


Convent Yard, Riga

The Convent Yard () is situated in Riga, Latvia, and originates from the first half of the 13th century. It is some of the oldest part of Riga that has been preserved.


Hotel Rodina

Hotel Rodina is a high-rise four-star hotel located in the centre of Sofia, Bulgaria. With height of about 104 metres and 25 stories, it is one of the tallest buildings in the city. It has 500 rooms, 6 luxury apartments and 9 conference rooms.
History.
The hotel was completed in 1979. In 2017 a reconstruction of the hotel began.


Le Schuylkill

Le Schuylkill is a high-rise residential building in Monaco.
Location.
It is located at 19, Boulevard de Suisse in Saint Michel, Monaco.
History.
The construction of the building was completed in 1970. It was designed in the modernist architectural style. It is 78 metres high, with twenty-five storeys. It is the fourteenth tallest building in Monaco.
It was owned by heiress Hélène Pastor through her eponymous real estate company. Her daughter, Sylvia Pastor, lived in this building with her companion, the Polish businessman and honorary consul Wojciech Janowski. Another notable resident was Michael Pearson, 4th Viscount Cowdray.


Sandringham High School

Sandringham High School is a Zimbabwean Methodist Church school located 25 km from the town of Norton and 65 km from Harare. It is a mixed school that offers educational services up to Form 6.
Origins.
The Methodist Church in Zimbabwe acquired a farm next to Chibero College of Agriculture in Chivero communal lands, Mhondoro, so it could build a church and school to facilitate the settlement of church members. The school taught both primary school and secondary school levels. The campus was divided into different buildings including school blocks, residencies for boys and girls, sports fields, and teacher's accommodations. The secondary school curriculum focused on technical education where girls were taught home economics, food and nutrition, and fashion and fabrics while boys were taught construction and agriculture.
Motto.
"Every body can be somebody"
T2 era and JC.
Building home economics with its proximity to Chibero College of Agriculture, with a technical emphasis on good results.
O level.
Introduced in the 1970s(?) Starting with small numbers to four classes by the 1980s.
Academic excellence has always been the top focus. The school has consistently managed to maintain a top position in Zimbabwe.
Advanced level.
First introduced in the late 1980s under School Principals Mr. Jumo with first-class graduating (19..). Offered were science, band, and arts subjects.
Sports.
Athletics, football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and softball.
Choir.
In areas of culture, the school has released a gospel album entitled "Dai Waiziva". All songs on this album were composed by the choirmaster Mr. Chimuti. The song "Rumbidzwai" off this album has peaked at Number 1 on the Power FM top 20. The school was inspired to release an album by an Upper Six group of 2007 (Vatendi).
The school offers various extracurricular activities such as public speaking, quizzes, debates, chess, and drama. The debate club has managed to get some medals on the national events, particularly the teams led by Moses Muchapirei (1999-2000) and the 2004 team when Nyasha Svotwa shot to National finals in the Public Speaking Junior category.


Ledger Plaza Hotel Bissau

The Ledger Plaza Hotel Bissau is a hotel in Bissau, Guinea-Bissau.
The hotel opened in 1989, as the Bissau Sheraton Hotel. It left Sheraton in 1992 and was renamed the Hotel Hotti Bissau. It closed in 1998, as a result of the Guinea-Bissau Civil War, during which the rebels used it as a headquarters. As of 1998 it had 165 rooms and 15 suites. It was acquired by the Libyan African Investment Company (LAICO) in 2004 and reopened in 2005 as the Libya Hotel. It was later renamed the LAICO Bissau Hotel. In 2015 it was renovated, and reopened in January 2016 within LAICO's business-class Ledger Plaza brand as the Ledger Plaza Hotel Bissau.


Carrot Tower

The is a high-rise commercial building located in , Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan. It was completed in November 1996. The building has 26 stories above ground and 5 basement levels. Its name was the winning entry in a competition among local children.
The upper levels have office space, while the lower stories contain shops, a gallery, and a public theatre. The top floor has an observation deck along with a banquet area and restaurant. It also houses a broadcasting studio of the local FM Setagaya radio station.
The 22nd floor is the current headquarters of the game development company Game Freak, Inc., who are the creators of the popular game series Pokémon.
Sangen-Jaya Station on the Tōkyū Setagaya Line is integrated into the ground floor.


Julius Nyerere University of Kankan

Julius Nyerere University of Kankan (UJNK), also known as Université de Kankan is a university in Kankan, Guinea. It is named after Julius Nyerere, the first President of Tanzania.
History.
The university was established in 1968 after the Julis Nyerere Normal School that preceded it was turned into a national university in affiliation with the Gamal Abdel Nasser University in Conakry. Alumni include the writer Mariama Kesso Diallo.


Vamma Hydroelectric Power Station

Vamma Power Station ("Vamma kraftstasjon") is a hydroelectric power station located on the river Glomma approximately 4.5 km south of Askim, Østfold, Norway.

Sam Eyde formed Vamma Fossekompagnie in 1902 to build a power plant for a fertilizer factory. The factory plans were canceled in 1912 and Vamma Fossekompagnie was sold to Hafslund (company).

Construction of the power station started in 1907 and in 1915 the first two turbines were completed. Another six turbines were built between 1915 and 1927. In 1944 the final two were complete. The installed capacity at that point was from ten horizontal Francis turbines with dual runners.
Between 1967 and 1971 a Kaplan turbine was built, adding another , and it now operates at an installed capacity of , with an average annual production of 1,275 GWh.
In 2015 the construction of a twelfth turbine began on the south side of the dam. This is also a Kaplan turbine rated at . The new turbine will allow the ten old turbines to only be used during the spring flood season, giving the plant more flexibility. The turbine is expected to add another 230GWh to the annual production.

Testing of the turbine began on 16 May 2019., and was officially opened on September 8, 2019 by prime minister Erna Solberg.

With the new turbine in operation it will be the largest run-of-the-river hydroelectric plant in Norway.


Liebenstein Castle (Thuringia)

Liebenstein Castle () is a castle in Liebenstein in the Ilm-Kreis, Thuringia, Germany. It was originally built in the 12th century by the counts of Käfernburg; the castellans were the counts' "ministeriales", the lords of Liebenstein.
The castle was extensively reconstructed in the 16th century, and subsequently used as a quarry for building-stone.


Lapa (structure)

A lapa is a structure that is popular in South Africa. The word lapa is an indigenous Southern African Sotho and Tswana word; meaning Home. There are two ways of referring to this word, one way of referring to it is lapa, and another way is lelapa. In other words, the two words i.e. lapa and lelapa, can be used interchangeably. The word lapa can be translated into English as the word, yard (a house and the land attached), or as the word, family. To the Western or Asian mind, this may not make sense, but in most indigenous Southern African languages, the word for yard (a house and the land attached), and the word for family, is the same word.
Culturally and linguistically, a lapa means several things. It means a family, the land on which the family lives, and also, specifically, the area right in front of the house as one steps out of the door. The lapa area is usually painted and decorated with traditional colours, and also decked with plants, and spiritually significant flowers. Also, in most cases, even a shrine to the great African ancestors is usually set up at one of the corners of the lapa. Traditionally, the family, or the lapa would gather here (on the lapa) for breakfast, lunch, supper, and to host guests. During important family events, the family usually gathers here in the lapa to commune with the family's great ancestors and to pour libations of traditional morula wine and mabele beer to them.
The area would usually have a high thatched roof supported by wooden poles. The lapa may be attached to the main house or may be a separate structure altogether, a few meters away from the house. Traditionally, there can be more than one lapa in a single yard. In some homes, there are lapas for the elders, and lapas for the younger relatives of the family. During weddings and other celebrations, temporary lapas may be constructed to cater for the extra guests which will be present. Some of the temporary lapas may also be used as kitchen areas or dining halls for the extra cooking and dining which would be taking place at such events.
Recently, lapas have become a significant part of South Africa's modern architecture, and they're now added in urban developments. Lapas have also become a normal sight at most of South Africa's lodges and guest houses. They have gained popularity and are now used as entertainment areas for braais (barbecues), house and kiddies parties.


Bank of Mauritius Tower

The Bank of Mauritius Tower (also known as Bank of Mauritius Building or Bank of Mauritius Headquarters) is a skyscraper in Port Louis, the capital of Mauritius, and a home to Bank of Mauritius. It is the tallest building of the country. When measured to roof, it stands at 98 m (321 ft) and to pinnacle at 124 m (407 ft). The 16,834 m² reinforced concrete structure reached its final height in May 2006. The 22-storey building towers over the Citadel (a hill-top fortification in Port Louis) and is constructed in an area where highrises were once prohibited. It is also the second tallest structure in Mauritius after the much taller 183 m (600 ft) Bigara Station Transmitter (guyed mast) in the upper Plaines Wilhems.
Its construction took nearly 30 months and is resistant to seasonal hurricanes. Owing to its function, it is among the most technically advanced building in Mauritius.
Other tall buildings in Mauritius are the Telecom Tower with its twin lightning rods pointing at 101 m, the 82 m State Bank Tower and the Air Mauritius Centre with a helipad at 79 m. Outside Port Louis, the Ebene Cyber Tower is 72 m tall. Malherbes Station Transmitter (guyed mast) in Curepipe is 97 m tall.


Vietnam National Museum of Fine Arts

The Vietnam National Museum of Fine Arts (; ) is located in Hanoi, Vietnam. It is a museum showcasing Vietnam's fine arts from a range of historical periods. It is the country's primary art museum, the second being the smaller Ho Chi Minh City Museum of Fine Arts.
The Museum exhibits Vietnam's fine arts from the Ancient time till the Modern time. Much of the 20th Century art presented in the museum is concerned with folk narratives of a nation in defence. As a collection it draws on themes of martyrdom, patriotism, military strategy and overcoming enemy incursion.
The museum presents a small collection of late 20th and early 21st Century painting, including works by artists exploring abstraction and abstract impressionism, giving greater attention to the individualist artist.
The site, 66 Nguyễn Thái Học Street, was selected by painter Nguyễn Đỗ Cung in 1963. The building, built in 1937, was an abandoned Catholic girl's boarding house. Next door at No. 65 was an artists' colony.


Embassy of Italy, Prague

The Embassy of Italy in Prague () is located on Nerudova street in Mala Strana, Prague, next door to the church of Our Lady of Caetans and opposite the Romanian Embassy.
It occupies the large Thun-Hohenstein Palace, which is named after the Thun und Hohenstein family. The embassy's baroque facade features a doorway guarded by two carved eagles.


Olmazar (Tashkent Metro)

Olmazar is a station of the Tashkent Metro on Chilonzor Line. It is located between Chilonzor and Bekat-1.
The station was opened on 6 November 1977 as the southern terminus of the inaugural section of Tashkent Metro, between October inkilobi and Sabir Rakhimov. Until 2010, the station was known as Sabir Rakhimov. On December 26, 2020 the extension of the line to Bekat-5 was opened, and Olmazar ceased to be the terminus of the line.


Domo de la Feria

Domo de la Feria (originally Auditorio Municipal de Leon) is a 5,290-seat indoor arena located in Leon, Guanajuato. Built in the mid-1980s, it is used primarily for basketball, and is home to the Abejas de León basketball team. It is part of the municipal fairgrounds, and is one of the primary venues of the annual Feria Leon. It can seat up to 7,000 for concerts. It is also used for circuses, lucha libre, motorsports, boxing, graduations, ice shows and other events. A 4,500-seat Palenque, dedicated in 2010, is adjacent to the arena.
Among the many acts who have performed at Domo de la Feria have been: Paty Cantú, Rocio Durcal, Lupita D'Alessio, Vicente Fernandez, Joan Sebastian, Juan Gabriel, Maribel Guardia, Lucero, Gloria Trevi, Thalía, Paulina Rubio, Los Tigres del Norte, Lorena Herrera, Mana, Jenni Rivera, Bando del Recodo, Aracely Arambula, Pepe Aguilar, WWE Live and many others.
Volleyball matches have also been presented, its main event in this sport was the 2017 World Volleyball League organized by the FIVB, where the semi-finals and final of Group 3.7 were played. This venue has also been the venue for sports such as Futsal, Female American Football, Boxing, Handball, Judo, Karate, Olympic Wrestling, Mixed Martial Arts, Taekwondo and Professional Wrestling with WWE Live Events, Assistance Counseling and Administration, World Wrestling Council and The Crash as its most important functions.
The Dome of the Fair has a total of 4,463 seats inside this, which are divided into three zones, the upper area has 1,099 seats, the intermediate area has 1,831 seats and the lower area has 1,533 seats. The surface of the stage is 36m x 22m and its maximum height is 16m. Lighting has 28 lamps of 1000 Watts each.


Castro de Porto de Baixo

Castro do Porto de Baixo is a ruined site in the province of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain.


Neiva National Telegraph and Post Office Building

The National Telegraph and Post Office Building is a public building and landmark in the city of Neiva in the Huila Department. It was built in the early 1930s commissioned by Alfonso Araújo, the Colombian Minister of Public Works, during the presidencial term of Enrique Olaya Herrera.
The National Building was designed by the architect Alberto Wills Ferro influenced by Mudéjar Architecture and Art Deco. The building originally was used mainly as post office. Currently it is used by DIAN, the Colombian National Tax and Customs office.


Raymond Theatre (Pasadena, California)

Raymond Theatre (formerly Perkins Palace) is an auditorium located in Pasadena, California, built around 1921.
It was known as Perkins Palace when it was a live music venue from 1979 through 1991. In addition to being a popular music venue, it was featured in several films and music videos during the 1980s.
A group known as Friends of the Raymond Theatre, including promoter Gina Zamparelli, has advocated keeping the Raymond Theatre as a performing arts venue. They were looking for a buyer in 2006.
In 2009, the theater's exterior was restored while the interior was converted to mixed use residential and retail. The theater's auditorium was also restored. A condominium building called The Raymond Renaissance was built next door.
Litigation.
Gary Folgner lost control of the building in November 1991, following missed payments and a dispute with a supplier of upholstery fabric.


Casa de los Balcones

La Casa de los Balcones (Spanish for "the house of the balconies") is a historic house and a museum in La Orotava on the island of Tenerife in the Canary Islands.
History.
It was first built in 1632. It offers a great variety of typical Canarian products which one of then includes artwork, embroideries ceramics and more. The building has three stories, it features five balconies and at the second story, they are made out of wood. The patio features plants.
It has an artwork complex which is the most famous in the Canary Islands. It also has a training centre. Thousands of people visit the building in numerous departments. In the Casa de los Balcones has the crafts of Eladia Machado. In various living rooms, it features artwork. It became a tourist attraction of northern Tenerife.


St. John the Forerunner Church, Riga

St. John the Forerunner Church () is an Orthodox church in Riga, the capital of Latvia. The church is situated at the address 21 Kalna Street.


Uriman Airport

Uriman Airport is an airport serving Uriman, a village in the Bolívar State of Venezuela. The village is on the Caroní River. The runway parallels the river and also serves as Uriman's main street.
There is rising terrain south, and distant high terrain to the north of the airport.
The Uriman non-directional beacon (Ident: URM) is located on the field.
The Canaima VOR-DME (Ident: CMA) is located north of the runway.


Museum of Transport and Communication

The Museum of Transport and Communication () is a museum in Porto, northern Portugal, founded in 1992. The museum is located in the Alfandega Nova building (the New Customs House), dating from 1860, located beside the Douro River.
The museum is focused on the history of transport and communication in Portugal and its collection comprises a diverse repertoire of cars, with a special focus on presidential vehicles.
It was nominated for the European Museum of the Year Award 2014.


Pendergardens

Pendergardens is a development in St. Julian's, Malta, consisting of a number of apartments, retail outlets and office space.
Planning and construction.
In 2005, a consortium of investors formed Pender Ville Ltd to acquire and develop the Pender Place and Mercury House sites in St. Julian's. of the Pender Place site were sold to a related company in 2008, and part of the Mercury House site was sold to FIMbank the following year. The remaining parts of Pender Place are new being developed into Pendergardens, while the Mercury House site is being developed into The Exchange. Pendergardens includes a residential development, while The Exchange focuses solely on commercial activity.
Phase 1 of the development, which includes 150 residential apartments spread out over 6 low-rise blocks and an underlying car park, is now complete. Phase 2, which consists of two residential blocks, two towers and another car park, is currently under construction.
The Exchange.
The Exchange is situated across the road from Pendergardens. It is a financial and business centre, housing the FIMbank Global Headquarters. Excluding FIMbank, The Exchange includes of office space in two towers and of managed, mixed, retail and leisure outlets fronting a large public piazza.


The Lost Room

The Lost Room is a 2006 science fiction television miniseries that aired on the Syfy Channel in the United States. The series revolves around the titular room and some of the everyday items from that room which possess unusual powers. The show's protagonist, Joe Miller, is searching for these objects to rescue his daughter, Anna, who has disappeared inside the Room. Once a typical room at a 1960s motel along U.S. Route 66, the Lost Room has existed outside of normal time and space since 1961, when what is referred to only as "the Event" took place.
Plot.
The Room.
The Room is the now nonexistent Room 10 at the abandoned Sunshine Motel outside Gallup, New Mexico. At 1:20:44 p.m. on May 4, 1961, something happened at the site of the Room that erased it and all its contents. This is referred to as "the Event" or "the Incident", and is thought to be the reason for the unusual properties of the Room and the Objects from within it. At the time of the Event, the motel was in serviceable condition, but after the event nobody remembers that a tenth room ever existed. One of the Objects, the undeveloped Polaroid picture, allows a person to view the tenth room as it was at the time of the Event by standing at its now vacant location at the Sunshine Motel ruins.
The Room can be accessed only by the person who has the Key. The Key will open any hinged door with a pin tumbler lock anywhere in the world, turning that door into a portal accessing the Room regardless of where it would normally open into. As Joe Miller sees on the surveillance tape, when a door is opened using the key, it appears closed if viewed from the other side of that door. When exiting the Room, its door opens not necessarily to the original place of entry, but to any room the holder of the Key has in mind, or to a random room if the user does not focus. To reach a specific room the user must have a clear picture of the room's door and the area around it. The "Lost" Room thus serves as a means of instant travel between similar doors anywhere on Earth. Hinged doors with types of locks other than a tumbler lock or with no lock at all, sliding doors and rotating doors cannot be used to access the Room. The door used does not have to be installed in a wall and can be a smaller prop door or a freestanding doorway; the only important elements are the lock and that it be a hinged door.
Any time the door is closed with the key outside the room, the Room "resets": everything that is not an Object disappears, including people. Multiple people can enter the room at once, but they must exit the room when the Key does. When the Room resets, any Objects in the Room will return to their original position at the time of the Event. A benefit of this is that an Object enclosed within something else, such as a safe, may be retrieved by leaving it inside and resetting the room. This can also be used to distinguish real Objects from fakes, since fakes will disappear.
Objects, when outside the Room, possess special powers and are indestructible. When inside the Room, Objects lose their special properties and can be destroyed. According to the Occupant, a new Object will take the destroyed Object's place, a phenomenon he refers to as the Law of Conservation of Objects. The Occupant states that there are many Rooms, and so any non-Object left in the Room is not erased, but exists in a different instance of the Room. The reset, in turn, represents a confluence of these Rooms, allowing the Occupant (the only Object with consciousness) to retrieve things lost during a reset, provided he has a clear idea of what he wishes to retrieve.
The Event.
The Event is a shorthand term given to the moment in time that the Lost Room was created. It occurred at 1:20:44 p.m. on May 4, 1961, and erased the room and all of its contents from history. The reason behind this and the ultimate purpose of the Objects is unknown, though two primary hypotheses have been postulated. Even the man occupying the room at the time of the event doesn't seem to know what happened, so the truth remains a mystery. Both hypotheses essentially lead to the same conclusion, but attribute the event to different causes.
One faction, the Order of the Reunification, operates under the belief that the Objects are pieces of God's mind or body, and that reuniting them will allow them to communicate with God. More extreme versions of this view hold that reuniting the Objects will turn one into God or at least give that person God-like powers. Martin Ruber purports that the Occupant confirmed this particular theory for him in a vision, making him the self-proclaimed "Prophet of the Objects", but his near-death state from dehydration and heat exhaustion at the time casts doubt on his claims. Additionally, the Occupant himself shows no knowledge of the circumstances behind the event. The Deck of Cards, which gives one who is exposed to it a vision of the events during the Collectors' failed attempt to use the objects on Room 9 of the hotel, may be the source of their beliefs, as it is used in their rituals.
Another (though not necessarily contradictory) view of the phenomenon suggests that reality was somehow shattered at the location of the Room, thus separating it and everything in it from time and giving its contents metaphysical abilities. Should the items be collected and returned to the room by an individual, that person would then have complete control over reality. This theory works under the assumption that the one gathering the objects has the knowledge to utilize them properly. Since the Objects are just considered tools, they would do no good if the user were unaware of their paranormal functions.
The Objects.
The Objects are powerful artifacts and consist of roughly 100 everyday items one would expect to find in an occupied motel room in the 1960s. They are indestructible (except when inside the Room) and possess various other-worldly powers when taken outside the Lost Room, but do not work within the Room itself. According to the Occupant (Eddie McCleister), when an object is destroyed within the room, another object takes its place. Whether the new object takes the former's properties partially or totally is unknown. Various characters repeatedly put forth the opinion that, over time, Objects lead to something akin to bad karma or bad luck for their owners. All of the items (including the occupant) attract one another, wanting to come together. The Occupant states that the objects are aware of each other, constantly sending out pings to each other and that for a living mind this is torture; the Occupant was eventually found when a search of the recorded history of other Objects revealed a small circular area where the Objects had never been detected, representing the area where the Occupant had resided for years.
The Cabals.
Many Object-seekers have organized themselves into groups, known as "cabals". Wars between cabals are mentioned in the series. There are at least three cabals:
DVD release.
The miniseries is presented as six "one-hour" (44 minute) episodes, rather than as three "two-hour" episodes as originally broadcast. These are named "The Key", "The Clock", "The Comb", "The Box", "The Eye", and "The Occupant". The DVD also includes an 18-minute-long making-of featurette, "Inside "The Lost Room"", with comments from the writers and actors.
Reception.
"The Lost Room" received mixed reviews, scoring 58 out of 100 on Metacritic. Positive reviews included Mike Duffy of the "Detroit Free Press" who called it "a terrific, six-hour miniseries, beautifully written and sharply directed." David Hinckley of the "New York Daily News" called it "a very complex metaphysical mystery, the enjoyment of which comes, in no small part, from the surprises that spill out as it slowly unfurls." Negative reviews came from Matt Roush of "TV Guide", calling it "an especially silly descent into incoherence."
The miniseries received two Emmy Award nominations, for Outstanding Main Title Design and Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Miniseries or a Movie. It was nominated for Best Presentation on Television at the 33rd Saturn Awards. Writers Laura Harkcom, Christopher Leone, and Paul Workman were nominated for a 2008 Writers Guild of America Award.
Canceled comic book continuation.
In July 2010, the series' creators announced at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International that Red 5 Comics will be publishing a sequel, in comic book form, to "The Lost Room". Publication was expected in late summer or early autumn 2011. The January 2012 update from Red 5 states that although production of the comic has "slowed" due to the creators being pulled into other projects, Red 5 Comics is still "100% committed to completing this comic". As of April 2013, the project has been put on hold indefinitely, "cancelled… or shall we say disappeared and relocated, like the room itself", with a promise to "let everyone know" if that changes.


Saint Cyril and Methodius Church (Petralinci)

Saint Cyril and Methodius Church () is a Greek Catholic church located in Petralinci, Bosilovo Municipality, North Macedonia.
History.
The beginnings of the church date back to 1913, during the Second Balkan War when some Catholics abandoned their old homes in the vicinity of Kilkis and settled in the village of Petralinci.
By the construction of the first church in 1929 in the village there lived a Christian community whose religious duties and needs were performed in the nearest Catholic churches, primarily in Radovo and Strumica.
Until 1960 the church was a branch of the parish church in Radovo and since 2006 was a branch of the Assumption Church in Strumica. On 29 October 2006 the branch became a parish.
On March 10 2009, Bishop Kiro Stojanov blessed the cornerstone of the new church, which on March 7 2010 was highlighted.
Iconostasis.
The iconostasis in the church is a combination of icons and carving. In the first row of the iconostasis are displayed carvings with motifs from the Old Testament: Adam and Eve, the sacrifice of Abraham, the Ten Commandments and redemption of Lot in Sodom. Special attention deserves the carving of the Last Supper, which was over the king's gate, that Judas Iscariot in a rare display cupboard in the hands runs from dinner. The second row of the iconostasis are icons according to the canons of the Church, the third row is the icon of the Apostles, and the fourth line with holiday icons and ends with the crucifixion, which are under the Virgin and Saint John the Evangelist.


Whatley Manor

Whatley Manor is a hotel, restaurant and spa housed in a former farm and estate buildings, at Easton Grey in the southern Cotswolds, about west of Malmesbury, Wiltshire, England.
History.
Originally named Twatley Manor, an abbreviation of "To the wet lea", Whatley Manor was originally a farmhouse on a farm estate called Twatley Farm which was built in the 18th century and first appeared on the Malmesbury Tithe Map in 1840. The estate was bought in 1857 by Mr T G Smith who from 1871 became the lord of Easton Grey Manor. It is believed that during this time the building was enlarged and several outbuildings to the northwest were incorporated or replaced, extending the property.
Ownership of the farm passed to Smith's sister Honora Wilder and her husband Reverend George Wilder, who owned the farm in 1910. Rear admiral Reginald Neeld, his wife Beatrix and daughter lived in the manor house in 1899–1924.
During the First World War, the hall at Twatley became a packing station for boxes of leggings, galoshes and Red Cross parcels destined for the Front.
The estate was bought from Honora and George Wilder's heir, Graham Wilder, in 1925 by Herbert Choplin Cox, a Canadian. A Deputy Master of the Beaufort Hunt, he used the estate to hunt and added more land to it. In the 1920s, Cox altered the farmhouse and commissioned architect Septimus Warwick, who added a west wing now called the Tudor wing, greatly extended the stable courtyard and built the coach house. He also laid out ornamental gardens and a small park as well as constructing the Tower House and buildings which today are now part of Twatley Farm.
H.C Cox died in 1945 and his executors sold the estate to Harold Issac Coriat and his wife Priscilla, who owned it until 1957. The house was designated as Grade II listed in 1951. In 1961 the estate was bought and divided by R.J. Rennie. It was around this time that the estate was renamed to Whatley Manor and Twatley Farm became a separate estate and home.
In 1987 Whatley Manor became a hotel for the first time. Twatley Manor Farm, with buildings converted from Cox’s stables, is now owned by Mr J. E. Willis.
Landolt family.
During this time, Marco and Alix Landolt stayed at Whatley Manor whilst visiting their son, Christian, who was competing at the Badminton Horse Trials. When Whatley Manor came up for sale in 2000 they acquired it and restored it. 12 acres of land have been transformed into 26 distinctive gardens, many of them based on the original 1930s plans.
The house was renamed and redesigned into a Swiss-influenced interpretation of modern Cotswolds architecture, and added to by a construction team led by MITIE Group. There is a spa and health complex called the Aquarias Spa.
Awards.
In October 2007, the 23-bedroom hotel, at the time part of the Relais & Chateaux group, was voted ninth "Best Holiday and Wellness Hotel in the World" (number one in the UK) by the Swiss business publication "Bilanz". Since 2017, the hotel has been marketed through the Pride of Britain consortium.
The hotel has three restaurants: The Dining Room, Grey's Brasserie and The Green Room. The Dining Room won its first Michelin star in 2005 under head chef Martin Burge, and a second star in 2010. Burge left Whatley Manor in 2016 and was replaced by Niall Keating who gained his first Michelin star in 2017 and was awarded European Young Chef of the Year in 2018. In October 2019 Keating's Dining Room regained its second Michelin star.
Executive Head Chef Niall Keating competed in the 2020 series of the BBC television programme "Great British Menu". He won the regional heat, and went on to win the fish course and receive the "champion of champions" award in the final.


Hongmaogang Cultural Park

The Hongmaogang Cultural Park () is a cultural park in Siaogang District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.
Name.
"Hongmao" is a reference to the "red-haired" rulers of Dutch Formosa.
History.
In 2007, the Hong Mao Gang Village was relocated from the original site in Siaogang District to make a way for Port of Kaohsiung Intercontinental Container Terminal. Using a small lot of land reserved, the cultural park was established there.
Transportation.
The cultural park is accessible by bus from Siaogang Station of Kaohsiung MRT.


Siguanea Airport

Siguanea Airport () is an airfield serving Isla de la Juventud special municipality in Cuba. It is located near to the "Colony" tourist resort at the Siguanea gulf. It has no regular flights.
Facilities.
The airport resides at an elevation of above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 05/23 with an asphalt surface measuring .


Mount Etjo Airport

Mount Etjo Airport is an airport serving Mount Etjo Safari Lodge and the Okonjati Game Reserve in Namibia.


Harcourt House (Hong Kong)

Harcourt House (), located on Gloucester Road in the Wan Chai area of Hong Kong, is a 27 floor Grade A commercial office building. It lies between Admiralty and Wan Chai MTR stations opposite the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts.
The building won the Hong Kong Institute of Architects Architectural Design Award. It was built by Hongkong Land in December 1987 who retained ownership until it was sold to Chinese Estates Holdings in 1996.
Major tenants include the Hong Kong Law Reform Commission Secretariat on the 20th floor.


Savannah Airstrip

Savannah Airstrip (also known as Kihihi Airstrip) is an airport serving Savannah Resort and the town of Kihihi, Uganda.


Namirembe Hill Side High School

Namirembe Hill Side High School is a private co-educational, non-sectarian and prime senior school. it was started on 5 May 1995 at Bakuli (Namirembe) along Mujunja Road (Kampala District, Uganda). It started as an A-Level school with only sixty students. It was founded by Kiiza Hilary and Kyaligonza Robert.
Due to expansion pressure (1999), the school was shifted from Bakuli to Luteete (Wakiso District) eight miles from the city center. The school started up O-Level with two classes (Senior One and Senior Two) with only twenty five Pioneer students, and sat for their Uganda Certificate Examination in 2001.


Monument to the Constitution

Monument to the Turkmenistan Constitution () is a monument located in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan. Its height of 185 meters makes it the second-tallest building in Turkmenistan. The monument is decorated with marble. Built to honor the 20th anniversary of the Constitution of Turkmenistan, it was constructed between 2008 and 2011 on the Archabil avenue, by the Turkish construction company Polimeks. Inside the complex is a museum, a conference room, a library, a gift shop and a cafeteria.


Goose Island Lighthouse

The Goose Island Lighthouse is operated by the Australian Maritime Safety Authority and has been unmanned since 1931. It was originally constructed in 1846 with the use of convict labour.
On 31 March 1857 the station was raided by pirates. From 1985 to 1990 a wind generator was used as a power source for the light, today the electricity is generated by solar panels. The tower was built as a -tall rubblestone construction employing a Fresnel lens, which today is on display in Hobart at the Maritime Museum of Tasmania. The focal plane of the light source is located 36 m above sea level, the light's characteristic is a double flash every ten seconds.
Goose Island contains historic relics from the time when the lighthouse was manned, such as the remains of a wooden tramway used to supply the lighthouse, as well as the graves of light keepers, or members of their families, who died by drowning.


New Yangon City

New Yangon City Project (; abbreviated NYDC) is a major urban planning project was proposed by the Yangon Region Government, led by chief minister Phyo Min Thein in 2019. Under the process, the initial development proposal drawn up by the Beijing-based China Communications Construction Co. Ltd. (CCCC).
In 2020, the Myanmar government has invited investors to submit competing proposals against a Chinese company’s proposal to develop an industrial park and related infrastructure for the New Yangon City project. The Myanmar government’s Swiss Challenge Tender Committee announced that   expressions of interest by companies wishing to compete in the “Swiss challenge” tender process to implement the project would be overseen by the German consulting firm Roland Berger. In its announcement, the committee gave interested companies just seven days to submit their expression of interest (EOI), setting a final deadline for submissions of 3:00 pm, on 22 October 2020.
The Myanmar government then received 16 proposals from nine countries, including Japan, Singapore, Italy, Spain and France, to compete against a Chinese company’s proposal for the New Yangon City project. Shortlisted applicants will receive information within seven working days after the deadline for EOI submissions. The information will include details on the industrial park, including the scope of infrastructure work, documents to be submitted and a timeframe for the tender process, according to the committee.
The committee said CCCC has 45 working days to match the winning challenger.
Proposed development.
The proposed area includes between the Hlaingthaya-Twante motorway and Seikkyi Kanaungto Township. Phase 1, slated for completion by 2020, will include the construction of five villages and townships, two bridges, main roads, industrial zones, power plants, power distribution facilities and water and sewage treatment plants. Phase 2 will encompass development projects from Dala Township to the Gulf of Martaban. The land is located in a flood-prone area, due to its low-lying elevation, with a maximum elevation of , vulnerable to cyclonic surges like Cyclone Nargis. The slated areas were previously excluded from development consideration in the 1980s and 1990s by the Ministry of Construction for this reason.
Ownership.
The Yangon Region government incorporated a company, the New Yangon Development Company Limited (NYDC), under the Special Companies Act in 31 March 2018 to undertake this development project as a public–private partnership. The Yangon Region government has contributed 10 billion MMK (approximately US$6.5 million) as initial capital toward the company. In April 2018, the NYDC signed a US$1.5 billion framework agreement with the Chinese-owned China Communications Construction Company (CCCC) to build the new city's infrastructure, in exchange for CCCC's right to use of in the city.
Controversies.
The project has been criticised lack of transparency. In August 2014, Yangon Chief Minister Myint Swe (general), launched a project to develop a US$8 billion, 30,000-acre new city west of Yangon. The project was controversially awarded to an unknown firm, Myanmar Saytanar Myothit Public Company, without a public tender. The project was later tabled due to public anger over controversial ties between the firm and Myint Swe.
The project was later put out to tender, and in January 2016 three companies were chosen to implement a smaller version of the new city project, spread over almost 12,000 acres.
The Yangon Region Parliament previously suspended the proposal. The land prices in neighbouring areas Dala, Twante and Seikkyi Kanaungto had skyrocketed. After 10 months of suspension, it was later approved in June 2015. The project include five river-crossing bridges and city infrastructures. The project is not part of the Master Plan proposed earlier by JICA for the development of Yangon City. The preliminary works for Bargayar Aletchaung bridge, one of the five proposed river-crossing bridges, was carried out in March 2016 and so far Yangon South West Development Public, Business Capital City Development Ltd and Shwe Popa International Construction are working in the project.
After months of speculation, Yangon Region Chief Minister Phyo Min Thein announced that the project would resume at the end of February 2017. CCCC, which has negotiated a framework agreement with YCDC for developing the project, was sanctioned by the World Bank between 2009 and 2017 for fraud and corruption infractions.


Coudenberg

The Coudenberg or Koudenberg (; Dutch for "cold hill") is a small hill in central Brussels (Belgium) where the Palace of Coudenberg was built. For nearly 700 years, the Castle and then Palace of Coudenberg was the seat of government of the counts, dukes, archdukes, kings, emperors and governors, who from the 11th century until its destruction in 1731, exerted their sovereignty over the area of the Duchy of Brabant, now in the southern Netherlands and northern Belgium. After several years of recent excavations, the archaeological vestiges of the palace and its foundations are open to the public.
History.
Around 1100, the counts of Leuven and Brussels left the bottom of the valley of the Senne and built their castle on the heights of the Coudenberg from where they could dominate Brussels. With the creation of the Duchy of Brabant in 1183 by the German Emperor Frederik Barbarossa, the Coudenberg gained in importance and was included within the first great wall built around the city. The hunting park of the dukes led down the hill to the north, a remnant of which is now Brussels' Park.
With the second enclosure of the city, following the 1356 occupation by Louis II of Flanders, the castle was no longer necessary as a primary defence, and it was gradually converted from a military strong point into a residential palace. After 1430, when Brabant was annexed by inheritance to Burgundy, Philip the Good ordered the building of new wings for the palace, embellishments to the park, and the building of the "Aula Magna", a gigantic room for royal receptions and other pageantry. The first regular meetings of the States-General, composed of delegates from the middle class, clergy and nobility of the Burgundian Netherlands, were held there in 1465.
It was in this room that in 1515 Margaret of Austria formally relinquished her regency over the Low Countries to Charles von Habsburg, and the future emperor Charles V became the Duke of Burgundy. It was in this same room that, 40 years later, Charles V abdicated in favour of his son, King Philip II of Spain. During his reign, Charles V ordered the creation of Bailles Square (French: , Dutch: ) in front of the palace, the building of galleries and rooms in Renaissance style and the construction of the "Grand Chapel" in late Gothic style, in memory of his parents, Philip the Handsome and Joanna of Castile.
In the 17th century, under their reign as the sovereigns of the Spanish Netherlands, the Archdukes Albert VII and Isabella established their court on the Coudenberg. The archdukes restored the facade of the palace, transformed the buildings and refitted the apartments and gardens. For the protection of the Archduchess, as she made her way to her devotions in the cathedral (this being the height of the Wars of Religion), the street which skirts the "Aula Magna" and the chapel was extended almost as far as the Cathedral of Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula, and renamed / ("Isabella Street"). As art lovers, the archdukes brought to their court the best artists of the time, Jan Brueghel and Rubens among them, to decorate the palace with their works.
On the night of 3 February 1731, a fire broke out in the kitchens and quickly engulfed the entire palace. The freezing conditions made it difficult to deliver any water and the means of firefighting were very insufficient. In the morning, the palace was in ruins with many of the works of art destroyed along with the governmental archives. Only the chapel was saved. The court moved elsewhere. Funds were not available for rebuilding, so for more than 40 years, the ruins of the palace remained. It was only in 1774 that Charles Alexander of Lorraine proposed replacing the ruins with a Royal Square. Because of the architectural clash between the Gothic chapel and the surrounding neoclassical buildings, the chapel was pulled down.
Modern.
Just off the southwest corner of Brussels' Park, lies the Royal Square (French: , Dutch: ) which was built atop the ruins of the old Palace. Originally, a statue of Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine, then-governor of the Austrian Netherlands, by Peter Anton von Verschaffelt, was placed on the square. The statue showed Charles-Alexander standing and attending to the affairs of government. Following the French Revolution and during the French rule over Brussels, it was melted down for the value of the metal. The current equestrian statue is of a young Godfrey of Bouillon. A new statue of Charles-Alexander of Lorraine was eventually placed nearby on Museum Square.
The Royal Square on the Coudenberg is faced by the Church of St. James on Coudenberg. It was built by two French architects, Montoyer and Guimard, from 1776 to 1780, in the neoclassical style. In the 19th century, a dome and two side wings were added to the church.
There are a number of other notable buildings on the Coudenberg including Belgium’s General Accounting/Auditing Office (French: , Dutch: ); the Royal Chapel, built in 1761 with a Louis XVI style interior; the Palace of Charles of Lorraine; and the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium.
Archaeological remains and partial restoration.
The remains of the ancient palace and adjacent building have been extensively excavated below present ground level, and preserved with a partial concrete cover. The remains can be visited via the BELvue Museum, and provide an excellent presentation of this historical site. The main buildings of the palace stood on roughly the same location as the present-day museum and Rue Royale/Koningstraat which faces it. The adjacent Chapel and "Aula Magna" buildings stood on sites which are now respectively part of the Centre for Fine Arts (BOZAR/PSK centre) and the north corner of the Royal Square beside the Musical Instruments Museum (MIM). The former / ran beside these buildings; it had a significant slope, but the present surface of Rue Royale which parallels it is flat, as the whole area was levelled in the 18th century. The lower rooms of these buildings partially survived the fire, and are exposed in the archaeological site.
The preserved remains presently visitable comprise:
On the other side of Rue Isabelle, all along its length lay the house of the influential Counts of Hoogstraeten, currently (2008) at an advanced stage of excavation, with a view to later opening to visitors, alongside the existing remains.


St. Mary del Dam

St. Mary del Dam is a former parish church in Dublin, Ireland that for many years occupied an important position in the city, and after which Dame Street is named.
The church.
It was here that the coronation of the boy impostor, Lambert Simnel, took place in 1487. There was a statue of the Blessed Virgin with a crown in the church. From this church the crown was taken to place on his head, and a great procession started from Dublin Castle, lords and nobles walking to Christ Church Cathedral.
The church came into the possession of Richard Boyle in the 16th century. The Earl of Cork built his house on the site of the church, which gave the name of Cork Hill to the locality. In the 18th century it was proposed that a chapel for the use of the government should be erected on the site where St. Mary del Dam had stood, but the Dublin merchants, who had an exchange near there, petitioned that a Royal Exchange might be erected on this piece of ground, as most convenient for their business. The King agreed to this. The plan of Thomas Cooley was adopted in preference to one by James Gandon, and the foundation stone of the Royal Exchange was laid on 2 August 1769.
The cemetery.
The cemetery, which was next to the church, was taken over by the garden of Cork House.


Nur-Sultan-Nurly Jol station

Nur-Sultan-Nurly Jol (, "Nur-Sultan-Nurly Jol") is a main train station and bus station in Nur-Sultan, the capital of Kazakhstan. As part of the infrastructure build up to Expo 2017 the station is located near Mynzhyldyk Alley with a new capacity of 35,000 it was opened on June 1, 2017.
The 45,000 ft² station building has an enclosed space of 110,000m², a 70,000m² car park and 2,550m long railway platforms. It was designed by the Turkish company Tabanlıoğlu Architects. The design was awarded first place in the MIPIM AR Future Projects Award.
In October 2018, a bus station named Saparjai-2 was opened inside the building. The total area of the parking lot for buses and cars is 8600 sq. m.
The station was renamed to Nur-Sultan-Nurly Jol after the city changed its name in March 2019.
Train Services.
Around half of the train services serving Nur-Sultan call at Nur Sultan Nurly Jol. Most of these services originate/terminate here, rather than "through" services as this is a terminal station. Almost all Talgo services that serve Nur-Sultan use this station. A handful of services call at both Nur-Sultan-1 and Nur-Sultan-Nurly Jol.


Penguin Island Lighthouse

Penguin Island Lighthouse was a lighthouse located on Penguin Island at the north end of Rivoli Bay in South Australia.
It was first lit on 1 October 1878. In 1960, the lighthouse was decommissioned to allow the transfer of the light's apparatus to a new lighthouse on Cape Martin to the immediate north. In 1904, John Hendry, head keeper of the lighthouse, was lost at sea and presumed drowned.


Kwun Yam Shrine

Kwum Yam Shrine is a Taoist shrine at the southeastern end of Repulse Bay, in the southern part of Hong Kong Island.


Eaved House

The Eaved House () is a mansion in the Selimiye quarter of North Nicosia. It is located to the southeast of Selimiye Mosque. It is named after its wide eaves that support its hall protruding into the street.
Its year of construction is not known. The building is L-shaped and surrounds an inner courtyard. The lower floor displays Lusignan architecture, whereas the upper floor displays the Ottoman architectural style and was developed as a house during the Ottoman period upon the remains of a medieval building. In 1932, it underwent a large-scale reparation, indicated by the date inscribed on the entrance gate, which was installed during this reparation.
The hall of the building has many windows and was built in the Baghdadi style, whilst other parts are made of stone or adobe. In time, large rooms in the lower floor were divided into smaller ones and doors were created in their walls along the street so that they were converted into shops. The building was nationalized in 1986 and restoration works began in 1994. During these works, later additions to the building were removed, enabling its use as an art gallery, and generally, a center of artistic activities. It was opened officially as the Eaved House Center of Culture and Arts on 23 December 1996.


Hotel Arctic (Greenland)

Hotel Arctic is the world's most northerly 4-star hotel, with a 5 star conference centre. Right on the edge of the Ilulissat Icefjord - a wonder of the world which is on the UNESCO World Heritage Site list. The main hotel building is located about 100 metres from the coast and the Igloo's right on the edge. Owned by Air Greenland, the hotel was built shortly after the airport was opened in 1984 to accommodate the passengers.
Hotel Arctic has 76 rooms and 9 suites. In addition the hotel has 5 Aluminium "Igloos" built right on the edge of the coast and connected to the hotel by a 75-metre boardwalk. The "Igloo" cabins are inspired by the classic "Eskimo" igloo in shape and design but instead of being made of ice they have an aluminium frame so that when you step inside you are greeted by comfortable and modern facilities like any other hotel room - but the atmosphere is totally different.
The Restaurant Ulo serves Greenlandic cuisine and is recognized as one of the very best in the whole country. The restaurant work hard to serve as much local food as possible and produce most of it themselves. Ingredients such as musk-ox, reindeer, Greenland halibut, Arctic hare, ptarmigan, wolffish, mussels, sea urchins, redfish and much more are on the menu daily. Herbs are collected in the fells: sheep sorrel, knot weed, mountain sorrel, lousewort, northern marsh yellowcress, common mouse ear, knotted pearlwort and many more.
Additional food and beverage options are Café Ferdinand and the Ice Bar. In summer buffets are served on the terrace, with views to the City of Ilullsat and Icebergs passing by.
The hotel has 5-star conference facilities is amongst the leading conference centres in Scandinavia and the North. Facilities for up to 120 people. From the conference room, you look out onto the colossal icebergs.
Green environment - From September 1. 2013, the hotel is 100 percent CO2 neutral.
Roots in the community - Hotel Arctic is an important workplace in Ilulissat. All year round, there are 60 employees and in the peak season this figure increases to about 70. And young people are trained as cooks, waiters, receptionists, reception and tourism assistants and office clerks.
Located to the north of the town of Ilulissat, Greenland, on the road to Ilulissat Airport. It is located north of the mouth of Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.


Soyo Airport

Soyo Airport is an airport serving Soyo, a city in Zaire Province in Angola.
The runway has an additional displaced threshold on each end, for a total paved length of .
The Soyo non-directional beacon (Ident: SO) is located on the field.


Sievierodonetsk Power Station

Sievierodonetsk Power Station (also known as "Sievierodonetsk TEC", ) is a thermal power station at Sievierodonetsk in Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine. It went in service in 1952 and is the heat supplier of Azot works in Sievierodonetsk. It has installed power capacity of 150 MW.


Nishan-e-Pakistan (Monument)

Nishan-e-Pakistan is a national solidarity monument in Clifton Beach of the city of Karachi in the Sindh province of Pakistan. It became the second tallest flag pole in Pakistan after a taller flag pole was installed on the Wagha Border on the occasion of Independence Day in 2017.
Nishan-e-Pakistan was inaugurated on Apr 29, 2016 by the Governor of the province of Sindh, Dr. Ishrat ul Ibad Khan, Chief Minister of Sindh Qaim Ali Shah, and Corps Commander Karachi Lt. Gen. Naveed Mukhtar.


Gluepot Tavern

The Gluepot Tavern was a live music venue in Auckland, New Zealand. It closed in 1994.
The building was opened in 1937. It is located at 340 Ponsonby Road in Ponsonby on a prominent junction known as Three Lamps Corner. It was designed by Frederick Browne. It stands on the site of an earlier hotel dating to the 1870s. Officially known as the Ponsonby Club Hotel, its nickname of "The Gluepot" became official sometime during the late 1960s or early 1970s.
Regular clientele of the Gluepot over the years included New Zealand's first Labour Party Prime Minister, Michael Joseph Savage, who lived nearby. Owing to its importance in the history of the New Zealand live music scene and the cultural life of Auckland, the building gained a Category II listing from Heritage New Zealand in 1994.
Bands.
From the mid 1960s to the mid 1970s, the style of music at The Gluepot catered predominantly for a Māori and Pacific Island audience. Blind Māori group The Radars had a residency at the tavern that lasted seven years which came to an end in the mid 1970s. Notable entertainers to have appeared at The Gluepot during this time included Billy T. James and Prince Tui Teka.
From 1977, the style of the bands appearing at The Gluepot changed, with more pakeha bands appearing and more emphasis on louder rock music. A who's-who of New Zealand bands appeared at The Gluepot, including Hello Sailor, Citizen Band, Th' Dudes, Mi-Sex, Toy Love, The Screaming Meemees, The Chills, The Verlaines, Straitjacket Fits, The Clean, and Snapper. The official capacity was around 600, though The Chills reputedly drew 1200 to one of their gigs. The venue also attracted overseas acts whose style suited small to medium sized venues, among them John Cale, Hunters and Collectors, Nico, Paul Kelly, Warren Zevon, Lucinda Williams, John Prine, and Toots and The Maytals. Part of Zevon's 1992 performance would later be released as part of his live "Learning to Flinch" album.


Leipalingis Manor

Leipalingis Manor was a residential manor in Leipalingis, Lithuania. Only oficina remained until nowadays.


Imperial Resort Beach Hotel

Imperial Resort Beach Hotel is a hotel in Entebbe, Uganda.
Location.
It is located on the shores of Lake Victoria, Africa's largest fresh-water lake, not far from Uganda's largest airport, Entebbe International Airport. This location is approximately , by road, south of Kampala, Uganda's capital city. The coordinates of Imperial Resort Beach Hotel are:00 02 48N, 32 28 16E (Latitude:0.0467; Longitude:32.4710).
Overview.
The establishment has 181 rooms, on 4 (four) floors. Of the rooms, five (5) are junior suites and one (one) is a presidential suite. The hotel is a member of the Imperial Hotels Group, which owns three hotels in Entebbe and three others in Kampala. As of July 2014, the groups hotels and real estate holdings include the following:


Bremerhaven Radar Tower

The Bremerhaven Radar Tower is a 106-metre reinforced concrete tower located in Bremerhaven, Germany. The radar tower, which was constructed between 1962 and 1965, accommodates numerous transmitting plants for maritime radio purposes, in addition to its radar equipment. A viewing platform is situated at the 60 metre level, and is accessible to the public.
Unlike other transmitting towers, the Bremerhaven facility belongs to the Bremerhaven Water and Shipping department and not Deutsche Telekom AG or a broadcasting corporation.


Grand Hotel (Lund)

Grand Hotel in Lund, Sweden is one of the city's oldest and most noteworthy hotels and restaurants.
Constructed according to the design of Alfred Hellerström and inaugurated in 1899.


CentralPlaza Phitsanulok

CentralPlaza Phitsanulok is a shopping mall in Mueang District, Phitsanulok, Thailand.
Overview.
The shopping mall has a total of 3 floors.


Urgench International Airport

Urgench International Airport is an airport in Urgench, Uzbekistan.


Canton Fair Complex

The Canton Fair Complex(), formerly known as Guangzhou International Convention and Exhibition Center (), is located on Pazhou Island in the Guangzhou (Canton City) in the People's Republic of China. It is possibly the largest convention center in the world at , and also contains the world's largest exhibition hall at .
Interwine is held here.


Pace Pakistan

Pace Shopping Mall (, "Pace Khareedari Markaz") is a shopping mall located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan.


Leitturm

Leitrum is a concrete bunker and antiaircraft tower in Vienna built by the Nazis during the Second World War. It is one of six such structures in Vienna and has, in modern times, come under controversy as to whether the towers should be demolished or preserved. The concrete towers are extensively fortified and were to be used as shelters in addition to platforms for antiaircraft cannons that were placed on top of the structures. The Leitturm is the best preserved example of the six towers.


Lazaretto Cairn Lighthouse

Lazaretto Cairn Lighthouse guides vessels westward on their approach to Kingston Harbour. It appears to be a historic daybeacon converted to a lighted aid. It is located on a bluff on the west side of the harbour entrance, opposite Port Royal. It provides the rear light of the Rackhams Cay Range.
Its ground is maintained by the Port Authority of Jamaica, an agency of the Ministry of Transport and Works.


Chen Jhong-he Memorial Hall

The Chen Jhong-he Memorial Hall () is a memorial hall dedicated to Chen Jhong-he located in Lingya District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.
History.
In 1911, Chen Jhong-he used to be the richest man in Kaohsiung. He built a Western-style terrace which was completed in 1920 which then became the first private Western residence in the city. His descendants funded renovation to the building to commemorate him and then named the building as Chen Jhong-he Memorial Hall which is now open to public.
Architecture.
The 2-story building was built in a European Renaissance style. However, the symmetrical layout of the main hall and patient's wards resembles traditional Taiwanese hospitals.
Transportation.
The building is accessible within walking distance west from Sanduo Shopping District Station of Kaohsiung MRT.


Old Royal Palace (Prague)

The Old Royal Palace (Czech: "Starý královský palác") is part of the Prague Castle, Czech Republic. Its history dates back to the 12th century and it is designed in the Gothic and Renaissance styles. Its Vladislav Hall is used for inaugurations, being the most important representative hall in the country. It is also home to a copy of the Czech crown.


Stavanger Prison

Stavanger Prison (Norwegian: "Stavanger fengsel") is a prison, located in Stavanger, Norway The prison was opened in its present form in 2001. The building was then renovated and replaced the former Stavanger Prison which was completed in 1963.
Stavanger Prison a capacity of 71 in 4 compartments for all categories of prisoners. The inmates are still in police custody or serving sentences. The prison has separate departments for women and a special department to solve problems with drugs and alcohol.
The prison belongs to the Southwestern Region of the Norwegian Correctional Services.


Flag Tower of Hanoi

The Flag Tower of Hanoi () is a tower in Hanoi, Vietnam, which is one of the symbols of the city and once a part of the Hanoi Citadel, a World Heritage Site. Its height is 33.4 m (41 m with the flag).
History.
The tower was built in 1812 during the Nguyen dynasty as an observation post to the Hanoi Citadel. Unlike many other structures in Hanoi, it was not destroyed during the French invasion (1896-1897), and was continuously used as a military post. It is now located in the Vietnam Military History Museum.
Architecture.
Cột cờ is composed of three tiers and a pyramid-shaped tower with a spiral staircase leading to the top inside it. The first tier is 42.5 m wide and 3.1 m high; the second - 25 m wide and 3.7 m high and the third - 12.8 m wide and 5.1 m high. The second tier has four doors. The words "Nghênh Húc" (English: "To welcome dawn's sunlight") are inscribed on the eastern door; the words "Hồi Quang" ("To reflect light") - on the western door and "Hướng Minh" ("Directed to the sunlight") - on the southern door. The tower is lighted by 36 flower-shaped and 6 fan-shaped windows. The National Flag of Vietnam is on top of the tower.


Ras Mkumbi Lighthouse

The Ras Mkumbi Lighthouse is located in the northern part of Mafia Island in Tanzania.


Centara Grand at Central Plaza Ladprao Bangkok

Centara Grand at Central Plaza Ladprao Bangkok is a 607-room hotel in Bangkok, Thailand adjacent to CentralPlaza Lardprao.
It opened in 1982 as the Hyatt Central Plaza Bangkok. It was later managed by Central Hotel & Resorts, then rebranded to Sofitel Centara Grand Bangkok. In 2011, Accor, parent company of Sofitel, did not renew their management contract with Centara Hotels & Resorts, which owns the hotel and they assumed direct management. Nearby is a large convention center.


Jijiga University

Jigjiga University is a university in Jigjiga town (Jig Jiga in Somali Language), the capital of the Somali Regional State of Ethiopia. Jigjiga is located in the south eastern part of Ethiopia, from Addis Ababa. Jijiga University is one of the 13 newly founded governmental universities in Ethiopia.
History.
Jigjiga University was established in 2007 with 714 students, expanding to take in c. 1,500 students in 2008, and c. 2,800 in 2009.
Law school.
The Jigjiga University Faculty of Law was formed in 2004 and planned to graduate its first batch graduates in July 2009. The faculty has and academic staff of over 25 and takes about 60 students each year in a regular program and over 500 summer in service students.


Pyongyang Grand Theatre

The Pyongyang Grand Theatre is a theatre located in North Korea. It was opened in 1960.


Oruawharo Homestead

Oruawharo Homestead is an historic homestead built in 1879 in Takapau, Central Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. It was designed by Wellington architect Charles Tringham in the Italianate style and built from native timbers for Sydney and Sophia Johnston by Sydney's father, the politician and merchant John Johnston. Johnston senior of Wellington was the original purchaser of the run in the 1850s. Sydney Johnston had the nearby Takapau township surveyed in 1876.
Family members were patrons of Mother Suzanne Aubert and the homestead was given to the Catholic Church in 1965. It is currently run as a wedding venue.
On 7 April 1983, was building was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now known as Heritage New Zealand) as a Category I heritage structure, with registration number 1048.


Hill Top Juvenile Correctional Centre

Hill Top Correctional Centre was built to accommodate ninety eight boys.
It is operated by the Department of Correctional Services for the Ministry of National Security.


Building of State Institutions

Building of State Institutions () is a building in Tsentralny District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It is located on the corner of Krasny Prospekt and Ordzhonikidze Street. The building was built in 1924–1925 by architect Andrey Kryachkov. In the 1930s, it was reconstructed by S. I. Ignatovich.
The building is a part of the architectural ensemble of Lenin Square.
History.
The building originally had two floors. In the 1930s, it had been increased to five stories.
During World War II, the building was occupied by Hospital No. 1504.
Since the 1990s, the building has been occupied by Novosibirsk State University of Architecture, Design and Arts.


Kuopio Radio and TV Mast

Kuopio Radio and TV-Mast is a mast in Kuopio, Finland. Built in 1970, the tower has a height of .


Faces of War Memorial

Faces Of War Memorial is a Vietnam War memorial located in Roswell, Georgia, US. It is located on the grounds of Roswell City Hall and was dedicated on January 1, 1998.
Inscription.
The base of the statue is inscribed as follows:


Ansarul Islamic Girls Secondary School

Ansarul Islamic Girls Secondary School (AIGSS) is a government-sponsored secondary school located in Tankoro Chiefdom, Koidutown, Kono District, Sierra Leone. It was founded in 1974 on Islamic Principle as part of the Sierra Leone Ansarul Islamic Mission (SLAIM), by two Fulani Philanthropists, Alhaji Sajalieu Bah and Alhaji Chewtor Jalloh, as an all-girls secondary school. Although the school has an Islamic tradition, students from all religious background are accepted. The teaching staff is made up of teachers from different religious background.


Matumbi Lighthouse

The Matumbi Lighthouse is located at the south western tip of Pemba, in Tanzania. The lighthouse is on a small island called Matumbi Makubwa. The lighthouse's construction history is unknown, however, the 31m square stone tower was renovated in 2002 by Salem Construction limited from Zanzibar.


Val-Dieu Abbey

Val-Dieu Abbey is a former Cistercian monastery in the Berwinne valley near Aubel in the Land of Herve (province of Liège, Belgium).
History.
In 1216 a small number of monks from the Hocht part of Lanaken, near Maastricht, settled in the uninhabited valley which formed the border between the Duchy of Limburg and the county of Dalhem; they called their settlement "Vallis Dei" (; ).
The abbey's original church was destroyed in 1287 during the War of the Limburg Succession. The church was rebuilt, but was destroyed again in 1574 during the Eighty Years' War, and in 1683 by the armies of Louis XIV. Under the jurisdiction of Abbot Jean Dubois, from 1711 until 1749, the abbey flourished. It was dissolved during the French Revolution, when the church was destroyed for the fourth time.
The remaining buildings were left empty until 1844, when they were resettled by the last living monk of Val-Dieu from the time before the Revolution, together with four monks from Bornem Abbey.
The abbey was closed again in 2001, when the last three monks left. Since 1 January 2002 a small lay community has lived there, under the leadership of rector Jean-Pierre Schenkelaars, overseen by the regional ecclesiastical authorities, in association with the Cistercian Order.
Brewery.
In 1997 the Brasserie de l'Abbaye du Val-Dieu was established in the abbey farm, and brews a range of abbey beers in the tradition of the former Val-Dieu monks. Their range includes a Belgian blonde (6%), brune (8%), triple (9%), as well as a grand cru (10.5%).