JW Marriott Cannes

The JW Marriott Cannes is a five star hotel on the Croisette in Cannes. It was built in 1992 as the Noga Hilton by hotel magnate Nessim Gaon, and was renamed the Palais Stéphanie in 2007 when it passed from Hilton to Accor. It was renamed again in 2011, becoming a JW Marriott. It is located between the Carlton, Le Martinez and Le Majestic. In 1993, Steelman Partners designed the casino located in the hotel. The casino was known as Casino Riviera.


Namutoni Airport

Namutoni Airport is an airport serving Namutoni and the Etosha National Park in Namibia. Namutoni is an entrance gate to the park.


Takhmao Bridge

The Cambodia-China Friendship Takhmao Bridge is an 855 m bridge that crosses the Bassac River in Phnom Penh. Funded from China, the Ta Khmao Bridge was constructed between January 1, 2012 and June 30, 2015. It was inaugurated on August 2, 2015.
The two-lane bridge connects National Road 1 and National Road 2.


Ouyang Yuqian Grand Theater

The Ouyang Yuqian Grand Theater () is a theater in Liuyang, Hunan, China. The theater, which opened in 2002, consists of 15000 square meter, including movie theater, bar, arts training centre, and teahouse. The theater was named after Chinese dramatist Ouyang Yuqian, and is used for drama, musical, and children's performances. It stands on the riverside of Liuyang River, and is backed by Tianma Mountain.


Hotel Pullman Bucharest World Trade Center

Hotel Pullman Bucharest World Trade Center is a hotel building located in Bucharest. It has 12 floors and a surface of 18,000 m2. Its building is connected to the World Trade Center. The hotel building formerly operated under the Sofitel brand.


Banc (Barcelona Metro)

Banc, also called Banco, is a defunct metro station of the Barcelona metro. Built in 1911 as part of the first Barcelona metro line, it has never been opened to the public.
History.
The station was built in 1911 as part of the original tunnel built in the Barcelona metro. It was named Banc (meaning bank) because it was built underneath the building of Banco de España (Bank of Spain), which today is the location of Catalunya Caixa.
The station has never been opened to the public. The tunnel and platform were built before the advent of electronic trains, and the infrastructure could not support the new technology.
The train passed through the station up until 1926, when it was converted to a storage facility.


Hengqin Bridge

Hengqin Bridge () is a suspension bridge in Zhuhai, Guangdong, China. It is in length and was constructed at a cost of CNY 320 million.
Construction started in 1992 and the bridge was completed in 1999. Prior to 2013 it was the only bridge linking the city of Zhuhai and Hengqin.
The bridge carries 6 lanes of traffic of Huandao Road across the Hongwan Waterway, a channel connecting the Xi River/Modaomen River and Praia Grande Bay.


Kagoshima Prefectural Government Building

The is a skyscraper located in Kagoshima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. Construction of the 93-metre, 18-storey skyscraper was finished in 1996.


The Undersea Adventures of Captain Nemo

The Undersea Adventures of Captain Nemo is a Canadian animated television series of five-minute cartoons produced in 1975 by Rainbow Animation in Toronto, Ontario. The series follows the underwater adventures of Captain Mark Nemo and his two young assistants, Christine and Robbie, in their nuclear-powered submarine, the "Nautilus".
Background.
In the fall of 1975, children in the United States and Canada were introduced to the animated series "The Undersea Adventures of Captain Nemo". In America, "Captain Nemo" was introduced as part of the long-running children's program "Captain Kangaroo" on CBS. In Canada, one five-minute "Captain Nemo" cartoon was shown during each episode of "Peanuts and Popcorn" on CBC Television.
Created by Al Guest & Jean Mathieson, who were also the producers and directors as well as writers, it was produced by their studio, Rainbow Animation of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. "The Undersea Adventures of Captain Nemo" was a fanciful re-imagining of the original Jules Verne character Captain Nemo, from his 1870 novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea".
This time, Nemo was depicted as an ocean researcher named Mark Nemo. Blonde and hunky, Mark travelled the world's oceans doing scientific research, providing assistance to both humans and animals and thwarting evildoers. Along for the ride were two kids, Christine and Robbie, who learned (along with the viewers) about life beneath the sea as they went.
These cartoons were quite short, exactly five minutes in length (30 seconds of which was the opening). Besides being educational, these cartoons are an insight into some of the philosophy around children's education of the mid 70's. Each episode would attempt to convey some information about oceanography or marine biology, and all of the plot lines would be resolved cleanly in five minutes without resorting to much violence.
At times, Captain Nemo reflects the influence of the 1970s environmental movement, but the sometimes serious attempts to convey environmentalist themes are softened by its lighthearted style.
Episodes.
Airdates for the episodes are unknown, nor is this a confirmed airing order. The following are the synopses Magic Shadows Inc. provides in the syndication package for "Captain Nemo":
DVD releases.
Digiview Entertainment has released a total of 48 episodes on DVD in a series of four volumes. Digiview Entertainment's releases are found in thin-cases and made available through Walmart and Amazon.com where each DVD, containing 12 episodes per volume, retailed for $1.00 a piece.


Madina-Adenta footbridges

The Madina-Adenta footbridges are pedestrian bridges located along the N4 highway between Madina and Adenta in the Greater Accra region of Ghana.


Golder Cottage

Golder Cottage is one of the oldest surviving colonial houses in Upper Hutt, New Zealand. The house is used as a museum of colonial domestic life.
John Golder, a road builder in Wellington, built the cottage in 1876–77. Around the same time he married Jane Martin and together they raised 12 children in the house. The cottage remained in the family for over 100 years until the Upper Hutt City Council bought the property. The Golder's Homestead Museum Society have since renovated the building and now manage the property.


Lumbala Airport

Lumbala Airport is an airport serving the town of Lumbala N'guimbo in the Moxico Province of Angola.


Congress Hall (Paramaribo)

The Congress Hall (Dutch: "Congreshal") is a convention and exhibition centre in Paramaribo, Suriname. It is located on Onafhankelijkheidsplein, and was completed in 1999.
Overview.
In 1998, the Wijdenbosch government decided to built a convention centre for the 1999 CARICOM meeting. The Congress Hall was to be built on the location of the Palace Hotel. was chosen to design the building. Verkuijl wanted a completely transparant building. Aluminium was not an option, therefore, the building was constructed using steel and acrylite, commonly known as plexiglass. The Congresshall was built in six months, but initially suffered from a leakage problem which required the replacement of the stage and flooring.
The Congress Hall is considered a controversial building. There are people who consider the building out of place among the historic wooden buildings in Paramaribo, and a poor replacement of the Palace Hotel, while others praise the vision of the architect. The statues of Jagernath Lachmon and Jopie Pengel are located on the square across the building.


Louvain-la-Neuve Science Park

Created in 1971, Louvain-la-Neuve Science Park is the first of its kind in Belgium and is the largest in Wallonia (the French-speaking part of Belgium). It covers 231 hectares spread over the area of the municipality of Ottignies-Louvain-la-Neuve and the municipality of Mont-Saint-Guibert (30 km away from Brussels).
From the outset, the objectives pursued by the development of Louvain-la-Neuve Science Park were to develop cooperation between industry and the University of Louvain (UCLouvain) and to contribute to regional economic development. Particular emphasis is placed on environmental-friendliness, as well as the quality of the premises and their surroundings.
The main areas of activity are:
Louvain-la-Neuve Science Park is now home to more than 135 innovative companies and their 4,500 employees, one business incubator and five business centres.


Notre Dame de Dinant

The Collegiate Church of Our Lady ("") is a 13th-century Gothic cathedral in Dinant, a city in Waloon Belgium, on the banks of the River Meuse. The collegiate church replaced a 10th-century Romanesque church which collapsed in 1228, leaving only the North door. Its most iconic part is the separate 16th century pear-shaped bell tower.


Wapenamanda Airport

Wapenamanda Airport is an airport in Wapenamanda, Enga Province, Papua New Guinea .


Kouvola Town Hall

Kouvola Town hall () is the seat of municipal government of City of Kouvola, Finland. The building was designed by architect Juha Leiviskä together with Bertel Saarnio, and completed in 1968. It is considered to be the breakthrough work of Juha Leiviskä. DOCOMOMO Finland working party has included Kouvola Town Hall on its list of important architectural and environmental sites. In 2017 Kouvola Town Hall was voted by Iltalehti readers as the most handsome city hall in Finland.
Main hall of Kouvola town hall is one of the two home concert halls of Kymi Sinfonietta.


Tari Airport

Tari Airport is an airport in Tari, Papua New Guinea .


Great South Gate

The Great South Gate () is a historical gate in West Central District, Tainan, Taiwan.
History.
The Great South Gate is part of the original 14 gates of Tainan City Wall built in 1736.
Architecture.
The gate has an outer arched fate in the shape of half moon. It was set at an angle to the inner gate because of security considerations.


Leicester Guildhall

The Guildhall in Leicester, England, is a timber framed building, with the earliest part dating from c. 1390. The Guildhall once acted as the town hall for the city until the current one was commissioned in 1876. It is located in the old walled city, on a street now known as Guildhall Lane. It was used first as the meeting place for the Guild of Corpus Christi and then later for the more formal Corporation of Leicester. The hall was used for many purposes, including council meetings, feasts, as a courtroom, and for theatrical performances; the ultimatum given to the city during English Civil War was discussed here. It is a Grade I listed building, and the surrounding area, also including the Cathedral of St Martin's, is a conservation area, one of three in Leicester.
History.
The Great Hall was built around 1390 as the meeting place of the Guild of Corpus Christi; the guild was a group of businessmen and gentry who had religious connections. The Guildhall was used for banquets, festivals, and as a home for a priest who prayed for the souls of Guild members in the nearby St Martin's Church. The Corporation of Leicester bought the Guildhall by the end of the 14th century.
It is reputed that William Shakespeare appeared here in the late 16th century. In recognition of this, the television company, Maya Vision, brought the Royal Shakespeare Company to perform at the Guildhall as part of its 2003 series for the BBC, "In Search of Shakespeare", written and narrated by the historian, Michael Wood. Part of the Shakespeare legend is that Shakespeare first came across the tale of King Leir whilst appearing at the Guildhall and this inspired him to write his own play "King Lear". There is, however, no actual evidence to support this, although the legend of King Leir is associated with Leicester.
During the English Civil War the Mayor and corporation received a demand from Prince Rupert for £2,000. The decision was made at the Guildhall to offer a loan of £500 and made an appeal to King Charles I. In May 1645 the King in attempt to divert attention away from Oxford positioned an army of 6,000 men outside the city walls on 29 May 1645. Again important decisions regarding the fate of the city were to be decided in the Guildhall. On 30 May 1645 the Royalist Army made demand after demand to the city, who played for time. In the end Prince Rupert attacked at 3:00 pm. The City walls were breached, and the last stand made by the defenders outside the Guildhall and St Martins. The Royalists then entered the Guildhall looting the town's archives, and mace and seal. The Royalist victory was reversed a couple of weeks later with the defeat at Naseby.
Records also show that entertainment expenses were paid for such items as wine, beer for Oliver Cromwell. Although this does not prove Oliver Cromwell stayed at the Guildhall, it is highly probable that he visited several times. The coat of arms of King Charles I can be seen today inside the Mayor's Parlour.
The Guildhall library in England, which includes the New Testament in Greek from the 15th century, was established in 1632, when the town library was moved into the east wing of the building. Leicester's first police force had its station in the Guildhall from 1836.
The Corporation moved to the new Leicester Town Hall in 1876. Apart from the police station, it was later used as a school. However, the building was becoming increasingly dilapidated, and by the 1920s there were plans to demolish the building. After the intervention of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society, the council began restoration work on the building, finishing it in 1926, when the Guildhall was opened as a museum.
At a press conference in the Guildhall on 4 February 2013, it was confirmed that archaeologists had discovered Richard III's remain in the nearby Greyfriars 'Car Park'. The former Alderman Newton's Greencoat School building, close to the grave site, opened as a permanent Richard III museum, on 24 July 2014.
Present day.
The Guildhall is used as a performance venue as well as a museum.
Ghosts.
With five reported ghosts, the Guildhall is reputedly Leicester's most haunted building. Because of its reported hauntings, it has appeared on various TV programmes, including being investigated on the television show "Most Haunted".


Ny Kongensgade 3

Ny Kongensgade 3 is an 18th-century property located in the small Frederiksholm Quarter of central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1986.
History.
18th century.
The site was in 1689 part of a larger property (then No. 294) owned by Christen Jensen. The property was the site of a six bays long one-storey building with a three-bay wall dormer. It was on 9 December 1848 sold in public auction for 1,501 rigsdaler to royal building master Jacob Fortling on behalf of Jacob Barchmann. Barchmann was the owner of the adjaceny Barchmann Mansion at the corner of Ny Kongensgade and Frederiksholms Kanal in 1740–41.
The existing building were in 1757 replaced by a new four-storey building. The identity of the architect is not known but it is believed that it was designed by Philip de Lange who had also constructed Barchmann's first mansion at the site. It is assumed that the building was constructed as a rental property.
Barchmann's properties were on 11 March 1779 sold to Joahn & William Brown.
The jurist Christian Martfelt (1728-1790) resided in the building in the years 1774–1779.
Ny Kongensgade 3 and the Barchmann Mansion had the same owner until 1787. Ny Kongensgade 3 was in 1788 purchased by the historian Ove Malling
19th century.
Matthias Holten. father of professor Carl Holten, purchased the building in 1812.
The building was from 1841 to 1853 owned by Albert Bartholin Hagen. He refurbished the building. The property was in 1877 acquired by merchant Gunni Busck, owner of Scandinavian Preserved Butter company, who that same year also founded Københavns Mælkeforsyning. He installed gas, plymming and already ub 1885 also electricity.
20th century.
The mansion was in 1917 sold to Henri Odewahn. He was the owner of the leading tea company C. J. Carøe. He refurbished the building with the assistance of the architect Bent Helweg-Møller to. Odewahn was also the owner of the country house Rågegården in Rågeleje.


Mangere Refugee Resettlement Centre

The Mangere Refugee Resettlement Centre (MRRC) is the central processing and assessment location for all refugees who arrive in New Zealand. It is a housing complex, set on a site in Auckland owned by the New Zealand Government where all United Nations Quota Refugees enter for a 6-week period of assessment and orientation prior to resettlement. The MRRC is the national refugee resettlement operation for New Zealand and is a 'one-stop-shop' with a collaborative service run by several key agencies. including Immigration New Zealand, Refugees As Survivors New Zealand (RASNZ), Auckland Public Health Refugee Medical Services, Refugee Services Aotearoa New Zealand Inc., Auckland University of Technology, and the Red Cross.


Wat Doi Mae Pang

Wat Doi Mae Pang () is a Buddhist temple in Phrao district, Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand. It is some 75 kilometres from the city Chiang Mai on route 1001 towards Phrao.
Local legends say that the road 1001 was built due to Luang Por Waen Sujinno. Legend tells of this monk meditating and floating hundreds of feet into the air. He was seen by helicopter by the King (some say a soldier not a King) and the King was so astonished he realized a road must built to this holy place as well as Phrao. The locals have variations of this tale but any tourists in the area will hear this as the reason for Road 1001 being built.
Its greatest claim to fame is that it was the home to Luang Por Waen Sujinno, a famous and revered monk, from 1962 until his death in 1985. Many of the buildings are of wooden construction, including the viharn and a hermit's cell called Rong Yang Giled or Rong Fai. Relics of Luang Por Waen Sujinno include his dwelling hut, a picture in the pavilion that shows him meditating, and a square-shaped, spire-roofed museum with his ashes, a wax model of the monk, and his person effects.


University of Iceland Main Building

The University of Iceland Main Building () is the central building of the University of Iceland campus on Suðurgata in Reykjavík, Iceland. It was designed by Icelandic state architect Guðjón Samúelsson and its construction was completed in 1940. Today, the building is one of the more noticeable landmarks in Reykjavík.
The University of Iceland Main Building houses the university administration and partially houses the faculty of humanities.


Kongo University

Kongo University () is a university in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its name is abbreviated to UK, after its French name. The main offices of the university are located in Mbanza-Ngungu. UK currently operates two linked campuses, at Mbanza-Ngungu and at Kisantu. A permanent third campus at Mbanza-Luvaka has been under construction since 1992.


Liberty Wharf

Liberty Wharf is a shopping centre in St Helier, Jersey, which opened in November 2010. Much of the site is a former abattoir which was restored and converted for use as a shopping centre.


Caherdorgan North

Caherdorgan North is a National Monument located in County Kerry, Ireland.
Location.
Caherdorgan North's cashel lies on the slope overlooking Smerwick Harbour, northwest of Dingle. The Chancellor's House is to the north.
Caherdorgan Cashel.
The cashel has a circular wall, within which are 5 dry stone clocháns with corbelled roofs. A souterrain was once here.
The Chancellor's House.
The Chancellor's House ("Fothrach an tSainsiléara") is a ruined rectangular stone medieval building. It was probably home to the chancellor ("cancellarius") of the Diocese of Ardfert and Aghadoe. The house is long and contains a bread oven and fireplace.


Damba Airport

Damba Airport is a public use airport serving the town of Damba, in the Uíge Province of Angola.


Groenoordhallen

Groenoordhallen () was a building located in Leiden, Netherlands. It was used for concerts and conventions, but one of its main sources of revenue was the cattle market. The closure of that market in 2005 led to its demise. In 2010, the building was demolished; homes and offices are to be built in its place, with bricks and other elements retained from the original structure. Groenoordhallen has hosted artists such as Queen, Def Leppard, Kiss, The Police and U2.


The Tower (Tarot card)

The Tower (XVI) (most common modern name) is the 16th trump or Major Arcana card in most Italian-suited Tarot decks. It is used in game playing since the 15th as well as in divination since the mid-19th century.
History.
This card follows immediately after The Devil in all Tarots that contain it, and is associated with sudden, disruptive revelation, and potentially destructive change. Some early painted decks, such as the Visconti-Sforza tarot, do not contain it, and some Tarot variants used for gameplay omit it.
Early printed decks that preserve all their cards do feature The Tower. In these decks the card bears a number of different names and designs. In the Minchiate deck, the image usually shown is of two nude or scantily clad people fleeing the open door of what appears to be a burning building. In some Belgian tarots and the 17th century tarot of Jacques Viéville, the card is called or , ("The Lightning") and depicts a tree being struck by lightning. In the Tarot of Paris (17th century), the image shown is of the Devil beating his drums, before what appears to be the mouth of Hell; the card still is called . The Tarot of Marseilles merges these two concepts, and depicts a burning tower being struck by lightning or fire from the sky, its top section dislodged and crumbling. Two men are depicted in freefall against a field of multicolored balls. Pamela Colman Smith's version is based on the Marseilles image, with small tongues of fire in the shape of Hebrew yod letters replacing the balls.
A variety of explanations for the images on the card have been attempted. For example, it may be a reference to the biblical story of the Tower of Babel, where God destroys a tower built by mankind to reach Heaven. Alternatively, the Harrowing of Hell was a frequent subject in the liturgical drama of the Late Middle Ages, and Hell could be depicted as a great gate knocked asunder by Jesus Christ. The Minchiate version of the deck may represent Adam and Eve's expulsion from the Garden of Eden.
Symbolism.
The Tower is sometimes interpreted as meaning danger, crisis, sudden change, destruction, higher learning, and liberation. In the Rider-Waite deck, the top of The Tower is a crown, which symbolizes materialistic thought being bought cheap.
The Tower is associated with the planet Mars.
According to A.E. Waite's "Pictorial Key To The Tarot", the Tower card is associated with:
16. THE TOWER.-- Misery, distress, indigence, adversity, calamity, disgrace, deception, ruin. It is a card in particular of unforeseen catastrophe. "Reversed:" Negligence, absence, distribution, carelessness, apathy, nullity, vanity.


Nova Pazova railway station

Nova Pazova railway station () is a railway station in Nova Pazova, Stara Pazova, Serbia. Tracks extend from the station toward Stara Pazova in the northwest and Batajnica in the southeast. The station consists of 5 railway tracks.


ING House

ING House is the former headquarters of ING Group at the business district Zuidas of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. It is nicknamed "the shoe" or "the dustbuster" (Dutch: "de kruimeldief"). The postmodern design is by Amsterdam-based architects Meyer and Van Schooten (). The construction, which took place from November 1999 to September 2002, was undertaken by Heijmans.
The building is constructed like a table on 16 angled steel legs. These are independent of each other, resting on pins in large concrete blocks in the ground, a technique also found in bridge construction. On this platform the floors are built. The belly of the building on the second floor is actually at the height of the highway, as the ground is lower than the highway. From the third floor one has a view of the highway.
In 2012, the headquarters of ING Group moved to the Bijlmermeer. In 2014, ING subsidiary Nationale-Nederlanden also moved from the building.


Tsholotsho High School

Tsholotsho High School is a co-educational, secondary school that is located in Tsholotsho 113 km south west of Zimbabwe's second largest city, Bulawayo. It was established in 1977 as Tsholotsho Secondary School.


Tadji Airport

Tadji Airport is an airfield serving Tadji, near Aitape, in the Sandaun Province of Papua New Guinea.
History.
The airport was built by the Japanese in 1942 and was seized by the Allies as a part of Operation Persecution during April 1944.


Holy Spirit Cathedral (Minsk)

The Holy Spirit Cathedral () in Minsk, Belarus is dedicated to the Holy Spirit. It is the central cathedral of the Belarusian Orthodox Church.
The cathedral, located on Cyril and Methodius Street, dates back to 1633–1642, when the Bernardine monastery was built, at a time when the city was part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The building was damaged by fire in 1741 and required the reconstruction of the entire monastery.
There is also a Roman Catholic Cathedral in Minsk.
External links.


Embassy of China, Moscow

The Embassy of China in Moscow (; ) is the chief diplomatic mission of China in the Russian Federation. It is located at 6 Druzhby Street () in the Ramenki District of Moscow.


Grombalia Secondary School

Grombalia Secondary School is a Tunisian high school; it opened in 1964–65.


Melrose House, Nelson

Melrose House in 26 Brougham Street, Nelson, New Zealand, is registered with Heritage New Zealand as a category I structure with registration number 259. It was built for Charles Fowell Willet Watts (1823–1881), one of Nelson's earliest settlers.


Libya Center for Gifted Students

Libya Center for Gifted Students or "LCGS" () formally known as Al-Fateh Center for Gifted Students or "FCGS" () is a public School located in Benghazi, Libya serving students from 8th grade through 12th grade who are identified as academically gifted.
History.
The LCGS was established in 1993 with the aim of offering secondary education for students who are identified as academically gifted in the area of Benghazi.


New Majestic Hotel

The New Majestic Hotel, on Bukit Pasoh Road in Singapore's Chinatown is a hotel built in 1928. The building originally consisted of four shophouses and a restaurant. It is a boutique hotel under The Unlisted Collection owned by Loh Lik Peng.
In 2003, the exterior was restored to its original state, and the lobby ceiling was stripped to reveal the previous paintwork. It was reopened as a boutique hotel. The restoration earned it a national Architectural Heritage award. Furnishings include old dentist's chairs and theatre seats, as well as more modern items. In 2006, a company called Ministry of Design designed the interior architecture for the building.
References.
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Cullingford Field

Cullingford Field was an airstrip owned and operated by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service near Boquerón in the municipality of Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico. Located within the Cabo Rojo National Wildlife Refuge, it was used exclusively by Fish and Wildlife personnel.
Google Earth Historical Imagery (3/27/2004) shows an east-west grass runway with a Quonset hangar midfield. The (10/31/2006) image shows the runway area divided into unfenced plots and being cultivated. By 2009 the runway had been returned to grass and usability. The (10/24/2010) image shows the runway usable, but the hangar being demolished. By (12/3/2011) the hangar is gone and brush is growing on the runway. Current imagery (11/29/2017) shows the airfield returned to nature.


Kelantan Royal Mausoleum

Kelantan Royal Mausoleum or Langgar Royal Mausoleum is a Kelantan royal burial ground located at Kampung Langgar near Kota Bharu, Malaysia.


Santa Rosa de Lima Airport

Santa Rosa de Lima Airport is an airport serving the city of Santa Rosa de Lima in La Unión Department, El Salvador. The runway is east of the city.
There is distant rising terrain south through southwest.


Lime Stardom

Lime Stardom () is a boutique apartment, located at 1 Larch Street, Tai Kok Tsui, Yau Tsim Mong District, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties and the Urban Renewal Authority. The development is 165 metres tall and 37 storeys with 377 units including studio flats, one- to three-bedroom apartments and special penthouse units.


Ocean One (Panama City)

The Ocean One (also known as O1) is a skyscraper located on Panama City, Avenida Paseo del Mar, Costa del Este, near the Corredor Sur. The tower is 207 meters high and has 54 floors.
Its construction was in charge Panamanian architect Pinzón Lozano & Asociados and began in 2005, making it the second tallest building in Panama City in 2008, the year in which it was completed, surpassing the 198-meter Aquamare. This building during construction could be seen from several spots of the city, standing by their height at the time. Its facade is similar to Ocean Two building of 273 m.


Instituto Valencia of Don Juan

The Instituto Valencia of Don Juan (Spanish: "Instituto Valencia de Don Juan") is located in Madrid, Spain. It was declared "Bien de Interés Cultural" in 1981.


Shiroka Polyana

Shiroka Polyana () is a reservoir lake situated in the Western Rhodopes mountains in Bulgaria.
The lake is situated 30 km south of Batak, on the road to Dospat. It is located 1500 meters above sea level amidst a forest of old pine trees. Different legends are told about the lake.
The shape of Shiroka Poliana reservoir is unique. Viewed from the ring-road it seems that the lake is composed of numerous small lakes with separate walls. This illusion is due to the indented relief of the lake bed that consists of several mountain gullies.
Although the banks of the lake are far from the road and comparatively hard to access, it attracts many visitors and sports fishermen because of the abundance of fish, including grey mullet, European perch, and trout.


Bordeta (Barcelona Metro)

Bordeta was a former station on Barcelona Metro line L1, in the Sants-Montjuïc district of the Spanish city of Barcelona. The station site is between the current stations of Mercat Nou and Santa Eulàlia.
Bordeta was opened in 1926, as the western terminus of the original section of line L1 to Catalunya station. It ceased to be a terminus in 1932, when the line was extended one stop west to the first Santa Eulàlia station. It closed in 1983, with the relocation of Santa Eulàlia station and opening of the westward extension of the line to Torrassa station, as it was deemed too close to the new Santa Eulàlia station.


North Solitary Island Light

North Solitary Island Light is an active lighthouse on North Solitary Island, a large island off the coast of New South Wales, Australia. The light is located on the summit of the island which is on the northern section of the island.
The light shows two white flashes every ten seconds, emitted from a lamp on top of a fiberglass hut with no lantern. It is solar powered and totally automated.
The light is operated by the Australian Maritime Safety Authority, while the site is managed by the New South Wales Maritime Parks Authority as part of the Solitary Islands Marine Park. It is inaccessible to the public.


Tamchakett Airport

Tamchakett Airport is an airport serving Tamchakett in Mauritania.


Governor Nobre de Carvalho Bridge

The Governor Nobre de Carvalho Bridge also known as the Macau-Taipa Bridge, is a dual-lane two-way bridge connecting Macau Peninsula near Casino Lisboa and the island of Taipa at the northern slope of Taipa Pequena (Small Taipa Hill) crossing the Baía da Praia Grande. It is the first bridge in Macau, to connect the peninsula and Taipa. It is locally known as "The Old Bridge" ().
History.
Construction started in June 1970, during Portuguese rule. With a length of and a width of , it was open to traffic in October 1974. The middle of the bridge is raised, in the shape of a triangular arc, to allow vessels to pass through. The highest point of the bridge is above sea level. It is named after José Manuel de Sousa e Faria Nobre de Carvalho, the Governor of Macau from 25 November 1966, to 19 November 1974. Due to the construction around Casino Lisboa, the bridge was temporarily closed in 2005. As of 2006, the bridge is open again, but only to buses and taxis.
Architecture.
The bridge is meant to take the shape of a dragon, with Casino Lisboa representing the dragon's head, and Taipa Monument on Taipa Pequena the dragon's tail.


InterContinental Dublin

InterContinental Dublin formerly the Four Seasons Hotel Dublin is a Five Star luxury hotel located in Ballsbridge, on the south side of Dublin. Formerly part of the Toronto based Four Seasons chain of luxury hotels and resorts. The InterContinental Dublin was rebranded on 1 January 2015. Built in 2001 with both Georgian and Victorian architecture in mind, but failing to actually resemble either, the hotel has been included in Travel and Leisure's Top 500 hotels on many occasions since its opening. It has undergone refurbishment of its guest rooms and suites, meetings rooms and its 'Seasons' restaurant. The man that opened the hotel goes by the name Michael Walsh or the Milktray man as he is known to the long returning guests. Michael can still be seen around the hotel, always looking the part in his black sequenced tie.


College Tevragh Zeina

College Tevragh Zeina is a college in Tevragh-Zeina, Nouakchott, Mauritania. It is located just to the southwest of Hôtel Tfeila, near the Moroccan and Russian embassy.


Harrow Crown Court

Harrow Crown Court is a crown court at Hailsham Drive, Harrow HA1, which deals with criminal cases.
In 2014, cases at the court were delayed after barristers staged a protest outside against cuts in government funding for Legal Aid to defendants.


Pungume Lighthouse

The Pungume Lighthouse is located on Pungume Island at the south western tip of the Zanzibar Archipelago, in Tanzania. The Lighthouse is a squared stone tower recently painted with black and white stripes. The lighthouse is an important one as it shines into the channel where ships enter the Stone Town harbor. The lighthouse is managed and operated by the Zanzibar Ports Corporation.


The Harbourfront Landmark

The Harbourfront Landmark () is a 70-floor 233 meters tall luxury residential skyscraper completed in 2001 located in Hung Hom Bay in the Kowloon Peninsula, Hong Kong. This prime waterfront residence has glass curtain walls and sweeping views of the Victoria Harbour, it consists 324 residential units with penthouse apartments on the top floors.


Garuk Dam

Garuk Dam is a proposed dam located on Garuk River, 47 km south east of Kharan District in Balochistan, Pakistan. The dam is an earth core rockfilled dam with a height of 184 feet. The reservoir when completed will irrigate a command area of 12,500 Acres and will have hydro-power capacity of 300 KW.
See also.
List of dams and reservoirs in Pakistan<br>
List of power stations in Pakistan


University of Granma

The University of Granma (, UDG) is a university located in Bayamo, Cuba.


Technical University of Lisbon

The Technical University of Lisbon ("UTL"; , ) was a Portuguese public university. It was created in 1930 in Lisbon, as a confederation of preexisting schools, and comprised the faculties and institutes of veterinary medicine; agricultural sciences; economics and business administration; engineering, social and political sciences; architecture; and human kinetics.
On July 25, 2013, it merged with the older University of Lisbon (1911–2013) and was incorporated in the new University of Lisbon.
Faculties.
The faculties offer all levels of academic degrees in a wide range of fields, ranging from veterinary medicine to agricultural sciences to engineering to political science to sporting management.
Notable alumni.
People who have been awarded a degree by the Technical University of Lisbon or otherwise have attended this university, include:


Wat Phra That Doi Chom Thong

Wat Phra That Doi Chom Thong () (also known as "Wat Phra That Doi Jom Thong") is located in Nakhon Chiang Rai, Amphoe Mueang, Chiang Rai Province, Thailand.
History.
Doi Chom Thong has undoubtedly been a sacred site for a very long time. The site was surely revered as the home of local spirits before Buddhism arrived in the area. As in many Thai wats, Spirit Houses coexist happily with the newer Buddhist shrines. Elephants are part of the lore of Doi Chom Thong. Paw Kuhn Mangrai was said to have been following an elephant that had wandered off when he first came upon Doi Chom Thong, a solitary hill on the banks of the River Kok.
There is a "Chedi" or golden pagoda of "Stupa" located in the center of the wat. The Chedi is the focal point of the temple. The Chedi was constructed with a mixture of Bhu-kam (ancient Burma) and Lanna style. It is around 14 meters high, the lotus-petal base, the body, the bell, the top part of the Chedi were decorated with a gold foil.
According to the "Yonok Chronicle", the "That" or "Chedi" originally was built in 940 during the reign of Phraya Ruen Kaew, Prince of Chiang Rai, to house the Lord Buddha's relics.
Those relics were originally acquired by Prince Pangkaraj of Yonok Nakpan, who divided them into three parts for the three temples of Wat Phra That Doi Tung, Wat Phra That Chomkitti, and Wat Phra That Doi Chom Thong, respectively.
Later, in 1260, King Mangrai was said to have visited Doi Chom Thong, where he viewed the surrounding area and found it suitable for the establishment of a city. He then ordered the beginning of the construction of the city of Chiang Rai and had Wat Phra That Doi Chom Thong restored.
In 1992 (B.E. 2535) the City Pillar was moved from Wat Klang Wiang to Doi Chom Thong, where it is known as Sadu Mueang (TH: สะดือเมือง), the Navel or Omphalos of the city.


Chateau Lacombe Hotel

The Chateau Lacombe is a hotel in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Description.
One of Edmonton's major hotels located in Downtown Edmonton, the Chateau Lacombe was first opened on 28 December 1966 by the Canadian Pacific Hotels Corporation (CPH). It features 307 rooms in the 24-storey cylindrical tower topped by Edmonton's only revolving restaurant, La Ronde, which offers sweeping views of both the city's downtown core and the North Saskatchewan river valley below as it makes a full rotation every 90 minutes.
In 1988, CPH bought the Canadian National Hotels chain, which included the nearby Hotel Macdonald. In 1991, the newer Chateau Lacombe was rebranded the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza, though complemented by the original name initially. In 1995, the hotel was renamed the Crowne Plaza Edmonton Chateau Lacombe.
It was sold again in mid-2010 for $47.8m to local company Hargate Properties who retained the affiliation with Crowne Plaza Hotels but the new owners went into receivership in November 2011. The purchase of the hotel by Kevyn Frederick in 2010 later was discovered to be part of a large mortgage fraud in the Edmonton area.
The hotel was bought out of receivership by the new ownership group for $27.5m in 2012, and in May 2013 the hotel was relaunched as an independent hotel.
Name.
The hotel is named after Father Albert Lacombe, an Oblate missionary and pioneer priest instrumental in the foundation and settlement of Alberta in the late 1800s.


Colnbrook Immigration Removal Centre

Colnbrook Immigration Removal Centre is located in Harmondsworth, London Borough of Hillingdon. Colnbrook, adjacent to Harmondsworth Immigration Removal Centre and London Heathrow Airport, houses only males. Colnbrook, which opened in August 2004, is built to Class B prison standards, making it one of the highest security immigration removal centres in the United Kingdom alongside Brook House. Colnbrook has 308 bed spaces.
The building was officially opened by Des Browne, who was then Immigration Minister, in September 2004.
The design of the centre is modelled on a high security, Category B criminal prison with wings running into a central area. Each cell is designed to hold two detainees. There is a toilet built into the cell.
The centre is operated by Mitie who also operate Harmondsworth Immigration Removal Centre .
Colnbrook detains people who are due for removal from the UK due to inadequate right to enter or to remain in the United Kingdom and this may include foreign-national prisoners who have completed their sentences in UK prisons and who are detained pending removal from the country.
The centre offers detainees a range of activities whilst they are waiting for deportation including a library, multi-faith worship facilities, education provision, gym and sports activities, and a shop.


Micropia (museum)

Micropia is a museum in Amsterdam based on the idea of distributing information about microbes, which are often associated with illness and disease despite their essential function in the daily functioning of human life. The museum opened on 30 September 2014. It claims to be the first of its kind.
The two main focuses for Micropia are: establishing a positive view of microbes and “becoming also an international platform for microbiology that brings diverse interest groups together in order to bridge the gap between science and the general public”. One of the basic premises for the museum is to encourage a more positive relationship between microbes and the general public because they believe that this will encourage more study and research into “micro-nature.”
Many of the exhibits in Micropia focus on microbes’ existence in daily life. It consists of both living microbes as well as virtual representations of microbes. The Kiss-O-Meter, for example, measures how many microbes are shared between two people as they kiss.


Casino de Madrid

The Casino de Madrid (Spanish: "Casino de Madrid") is currently located in Madrid, Spain on number 15 Calle de Alcalá. It was born as a social club in 1836, outside of politics and with the intention of being a place where its members could congregate in peace. It was declared "Bien de Interés Cultural" in 1993.
History.
The year 1836 is the official start of the club's activities because it was then it was endowed, for the first time, with internal statutes and regulations. The Casino arose at a time in which the spirit of association was appearing in Europe. This period was marked by the creation of new societies that abandoned the traditional 18th century institutional model based on enlightened academies that were created for the recreation of the upper classes. The Casino had in its beginnings in several venues, all of them located throughout diverse premises in central Madrid. The name of the society also underwent changes, starting as simply Casino, later being designated Casino del Príncipe (due to its initial location on calle del Príncipe), until finally adopting the name "Casino de Madrid". The austere decoration of the first Society location was replaced by progressively more elegant and luxurious locales. The birth of the Casino coincided with a political period of transition in which the liberal state arose in Spain from the Old Regime. Hence the Casino, being a liberal organization, became a model to follow in provincial capitals in the Spain of the late 19th century.
It would not be until the year 1910 (after a long construction process that lasted five years) that it would move into its current headquarters on Calle de Alcalá, just when the casino was reaching a thousand members. This casino venue is a richly decorated building that offers various luxury social services to its club members. The headquarters of the Casino became a space for the representation of the Madrid elite of the time, capable of generating social capital among its members. The premises of Calle de Alcalá were, in short, a meeting point for the club members. At the end of the 20th century, it underwent a period of decline which was escaped by a rethinking in the management of the Society: The coexistence of the activity of the partners with private social activities managed by a concession company called Gran Círculo. This company is in charge of the operation of some of the services of the Casino. In 1993 the building and its content were declared an Bien de Interés Cultural. At present it is a space that hosts various social events, such as celebrations, conferences, and official visits. All of them coexisting with the society of current club members.


8 November Bridge

The 8 November Bridge (Pont 8 Novembre) is a bridge in Conakry, Guinea. It has strategic significance, given that the bridge cuts the Central Business District off from the rest of the city. During coups the bridge has played an important role. The bridge was built in the 1960s and demolished on 10 March 2012.


Eastern City Gate

Eastern City Gate of Belgrade оr Istočna Kapija Beograda () is a complex of three large residential buildings situated near the E-75 motorway in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, and is among the most prominent structures along the Belgrade skyline. The complex, which is officially named Rudo, was finished in 1976 and is considered one of the symbols of the city, and of the Yugoslav Socialism in general.
Location.
The Eastern Gate is located in the neighborhood of Konjarnik, north of the European route E75, in the municipality of Zvezdara. It is situated in the eastern extension of the neighborhood, between Učiteljsko Naselje and Mali Mokri Lug.
Architecture.
Eastern Gate was constructed from 1973 to 1976. The buildings were designed by architect Vera Ćirković and civil engineer Milutin Jerotijević. The complex consists of three buildings and each of them has 28 storeys and 190 apartments. They are tall each. Just like its western counterpart, the Western City Gate, it was built in the brutalist style.
All three buildings are step-like and triangular shaped, built in a circle so it always visually appears than one is between the other two. Buildings, styled Rudo 1, Rudo 2 and Rudo 3, were settled in 1976, but never fully completed, as the facade wasn't finished. Since the 1990s, due to the lack of maintenance, buildings were known for elevator and water pumps problems. Partial repairs began in 2001, continued in 2004 and intensified in May 2008, mostly concerning the elevators, pumps and terraces.
In 2010, the tenants began collecting funds for the further repairs and in 2012 they started an initiative to fix the problems with the facades. By 2013, concrete chunks up to began to fall off the buildings. Experts from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Civil Engineering described the facade as being in "extremely bad shape". It was estimated that to repair the facade to modern standards it would cost €4 million. The plain, classical façade alone would cost €2 million, as it covers an area of and special, high cranes and scaffolds, up to tall, will be needed. By that point, the tenants and the municipality collected only €110,000. They also had talks with the state government, but they refused to allow the construction of the plain facade as the energy efficient one is obligatory by the new laws.


Daugavpils Theatre

Daugavpils Theatre () is a theatre in Daugavpils, Latvia.
Daugavpils Theatre was founded in 1857 and is one of the oldest professional theatres in Latvia, as well as the only permanent professional theatre in the Latgale region. It stages plays in the Latvian, Russian and Latgalian languages.


La Bola de Nieve

La Bola de Nieve (Spanish, literally The Snowball) is a historical building in the city of Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Argentina. Its name alludes to the presence of a large stone sphere on its top.
The building is located in the corner of Laprida St. and Córdoba St., at the edge of the downtown area, in front of Plaza 25 de Mayo. It was built in 1907, and commissioned by Camilo Guani, owner and founder of the financial institution that bore the name of "Bola de Nieve"; to a French-born architect by the name of Édouard Le Monnier, this mutual fund company had the tallest building in the city at the time it was built.
The top of the building is a cylindrical body held up by columns and crowned by a sphere. Beneath and around the sphere, the name of the company"Bola de Nieve"is spelled out in large, white block letters, on a background of ceramic tiles


Temple of the Sebastoi

The Temple of the Sebastoi in Ephesus, formerly called the Temple of Domitian, is a Roman temple dedicated to the Imperial cult of the Flavian dynasty. It was dedicated in CE 89/90 under the reign of Domitian. Its contemporary name is known from an adjacent inscription.
""Sebastoi" ("lit." 'venerable ones') refers to the imperial dynasty; it is the plural of "sebastos"", the Greek rendering of the Roman imperial title "Augustus".
The city of Ephesus was the first to be named "neokoros" (lit. 'temple-warden') thanks to this temple.


Silesian University in Opava

Silesian University in Opava, () is one of the youngest universities in the Czech Republic, established in 1991.
Silesian University in Opava should not be confused with a similarly named university in the Polish-administered part of Silesia (University of Silesia in Katowice, Katowice).
The Silesian University in Opava (Slezská univerzita v Opavě) is a university offering tertiary education and having public legal status (in Czech only). It was established by the law (Nr. 314/1991 - in Czech only) adopted by the Czech National Council on July 9, 1991.
In 1999 the Mathematical Institute in Opava was established after its separation from the Faculty of Philosophy and Science, and in 2008 several other institutes were separated from the same faculty and the Faculty of Public Policies in Opava was created.
In 2011 the total number of the students was more than 9000, involved in approximately 50 study programmes.
Slezská univerzita v Opavě / Silesian University in Opava, Czech Republic, has participated in the Erasmus Programme since 1999. The number of students and employees participating in the Erasmus Programme is increasing every year.
Sports.
University have its own University Sports Union of the Silesian University in Opava. It operates inline skating, skiing, snowboarding, snag golf, cycling and kitesurfing. University have also its E-sport team. They are participating in National League of Legends League.
Symbols.
Seal.
Its seal shows coat of arms of Silesia, Opava is historical capital of Czech Silesia. Knowledge is symbolized by the symbol of book in the middle. It is surrounded by the inscription, "Universitas Silesiana Opaviensis" () and year of its foundation "MCMXCI" meaning year of 1991.


Masnago Castle

The Castello di Masnago is a castle, now a civic art museum, located atop a hill on Via Cola di Rienzo number 42 in Mantegazza Park in the quartiere of Masnago of the town of Varese, region of Lombardy, Italy. The oldest part of the castle is an 11th-century crenellated tower, much rebuilt over the centuries. On the ground floor, there is a frescoed room, the Sala degli Svaghi, and in the first floor two exhibition rooms – Sala dei Vizi and delle Virtù. Some of the latter frescoes pertain to the 15th-century school of Bonifacio Bembo.
The art museum has works by the Procaccini family, del Pier Francesco Mazzucchelli (commonly Morazzone e di Pietro Antonio Magatti, among more modern artists are Innocente Salvini, Enrico Bay, and Renato Guttuso.
The Castello di Masnago stands on the top of a large lawn, a perfect place to read a book in search of some peace and quiet.
Parco Mantegazza.
The Parco Mantegazza also contains a small botanical garden, which has numerous varieties of trees and shrubs. Inside you can see and admire various types of plants typical of the Mediterranean vegetation including the Leccio and the Corbezzolo.


Forum de Valencia

Forum de Valencia is an indoor sporting arena located in the Venezuelan city of Valencia, Carabobo. The capacity of the arena is 10,000 and is used mostly for basketball and concerts.


Egyptian English Language School

Egyptian English Language School (EELS) is a private school in Alexandria, Egypt. It was founded in 2002 and offers: national education, IGCSE and American Diploma.


Mariveles Coal-Fired Power Plant

Mariveles Coal-Fired Power Plant is a coal power plant in Mariveles, Bataan. The 600-MW facility was connected to the Luzon power grid in 2013. The facility was a joint project of GN Power Mariveles Coal Plant Ltd Co. and AC Energy.
Two additional units are under construction, both with 600-MW capacity. It is scheduled in early 2016 that the construction of the first unit which will cost P1 billion will commence.
Aboitiz Power Corporation (AP), through their wholly owned subsidiary Therma Power, Inc. acquired 66.1 percent ownership interest. It was completed on December 27, 2016.


Lenan Head Fort

Lenan Head Fort, Lough Swilly, Inishowen, County Donegal was built in 1895, initially with three 9.2 inch Breech Loading (BL) guns. Following recommendations of the Owen Committee in 1905, it was refitted in 1911 with two newer Mark X 9.2 inch models. Both guns were operational during the First World War.
Treaty port.
On 6 December 1921, the Anglo Irish Treaty was concluded. It provided for the establishment of the Irish Free State which happened on 6 December 1922. The Treaty included provisions by which the British would retain sovereignty over three strategically important ports known as the Treaty ports. This included a number of coastal artillery defences, including the Defences of Lough Swilly, which were retained by the British Government on a "Care and maintenance" basis.
All of the defences were fully transferred to the Republic of Ireland in 1938, with the last Royal Artillery personnel leaving on 10 October that year. The battery was manned by the Irish Army in the Second World War. The Irish coast artillery service was disbanded in 1952. The battery was disarmed and the guns scrapped in the 1950s.
An unusual British fortified site, because it was started so late, it includes concrete caponiers in an extensive ditch system that climbs the hill to the headland.


Fontana del Carciofo, Naples

The Fontana del Carciofo or Fountain of the Artichoke is a monumental public fountain in central Naples, located in Piazza Trieste e Trento, just adjacent to the Piazza del Plebiscito. In the 1950s, plans were made to move the historic Fountain of Monteoliveto depicting the Spanish King to this site. However opposition to the move by the Consiglio Superiore delle Belle Arti, led the city to install this modern fountain featuring a vegetable instead and it was inaugurated in 1956. The area is maintained by the adjacent Caffe Gambrinus. The Church of San Ferdinando faces the piazza.


Sia Airfield

Sia Airfield, also known as Kiriwina "North Drome", was an airfield built on the northern end of Kiriwina Island during the Second World War. It was built by the No. 6 Airfield Construction Squadron RAAF in August 1943 but mainly used by the United States Army Air Forces. The airfield ran roughly northwest to southeast with a taxiway and revetments on each side of the airfield.


Wat Phra Lao Thep Nimit

Wat Phra Lao Thep Nimit () is a Buddhist temple in Amnat Charoen Province, Thailand, situated on Highway 2134, 2 km from Amphoe Phana.
The temple has a Lanna-style chapel which houses the principal Buddha image "Phra Lao Thep Nimit". Built in 1720, the Buddha image, in subduing Mara attitude decorated by gold leaves, is considered the most beautiful Buddha image of Northeast Region. The art style mirrors Laotian art style from Vientiane which is influenced by Lanna during the 16th-17th Century. The Buddha image was probably built a bit after such period, assumed from appearance of local art style such as face pattern, higher flame over the head, lap and feet which are similar to art style found in wooden and bronze Buddha statue from the 18th -19th century.


Monument to Soldiers Liberators (Chernihiv)

Monument to Soldiers Liberators () is located in Chernihiv, Ukraine, in Victory Square in front of Chernihiv–Ovruch railway and nearby Lokomotiv stadium.
History.
It it was erected in 1968 and it is a tank mounted on a granite pedestal, divisions that took part in the battles for the liberation of the city are embossed in gold letters. The main element of the composition is the legendary T-34 tank - a Soviet medium tank during the Great Patriotic War, the most massive medium tank of the Second World War. Combat vehicles of this series were the first to break into Chernigov, occupied by the Nazis.
There are legends in the city about the tank installed on the Circle:


Dame-Marie Airport

Dame-Marie Airport is an airstrip that serves Dame-Marie, a coastal town and commune in the Grand'Anse Department of Haiti. The runway is north of the town.
Mission Aviation Fellowship (MAF) flies into Dame-Marie once a month from Jérémie.


Alington House

Alington House is a private house in Karori, Wellington, New Zealand. It is "an important New Zealand example of Modern Movement architecture."
The house was designed by William Alington for his family while working for the New Zealand Government's Ministry of Works immediately after returning from his overseas experience.
The Alington house was awarded an NZIA Wellington Branch Enduring Architecture award in 2002, and an NZIA (National) Enduring Architecture award in 2007.
The building, is classified as a "Category I" ("places of 'special or outstanding historical or cultural heritage significance or value'") historic place by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust.


Fortune Center

Fortune Center, also known as Yuexiu Financial Tower, is a 68-storey, supertall skyscraper in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. Construction started in 2011 and was completed in 2015.


Ulenge Island Front Range Lighthouse

The Ulenge Island Front Range Lighthouse is located in Tanga Region in northeastern Tanzania.


Church of Saint Maurice (Olomouc)

Church of Saint Maurice () is a Roman Catholic church in Olomouc, Czech Republic. It is located in the city centre, near the Horní náměstí ("Upper Square") and remains one of the most important landmarks of the city.
It is unknown when exactly the church was constructed. It has two towers – the southern tower dates back to 1403, which is the oldest part of the building; the northern one dates back to 1412. The church was probably consecrated in 1492. The Neo-Gothic main altar was built in 1861. The church is built as arched triple-nave. Main nave contains church organs, which originates from 1740–45; with their five manuals and 135 registers they are the 7th largest in Central Europe (and 52nd in the world). Their author was organist Michael Engler.
The church was designated a National Cultural Landmark by the government in 1995. The southern tower serves as a lookout tower with view on the whole city of Olomouc and surroundings.


Lapgiriai Manor

Lapgiriai Manor was a former residential manor in Lapgiriai village, Jurbarkas District Municipality, Lithuania. It was established in the mid-19th century.


Kostolac Airport

Kostolac Airport ( / "Aerodrom Kostolac") is situated on the bank of the Danube river, built in 1998 on the power plant's reclaimed former ash yard. It is two kilometres from the Kostolac town centre and also near the town of Požarevac.
Landing at Kostolac Airport is unique, because the way of landing is over the Danube water plane, which is similar to landing on an aircraft carrier.
There is an international air show every August.
The Airport is close to the ancient Roman city of Viminacium.


Megawatt Park

Megawatt Park is the site of the Eskom head office in Sunninghill, Gauteng, South Africa. It includes the Megawatt Park Conference Centre.


Merton College Chapel

Merton College Chapel is the church of Merton College, Oxford, England. Dedicated to St Mary and St John the Baptist, the chapel was largely completed in its present form by the end of the 13th century. The building retains a number of original stained glass windows, and is noted for its acoustics. A choral foundation was established in 2008 by Peter Phillips.
History.
13th century origins.
On 13 September 1266 the church of St John the Baptist was granted to the scholars of Merton College by the Abbey of Reading. However, by the late 1280s it had fallen into "a ruinous condition", and Merton college accounts show that work on a new church on the same site began in about 1290.
The present choir with its enormous east window was complete by 1294. The window is an important example (because it is so well dated) of how the strict geometrical conventions of the Early English Period of architecture were beginning to be relaxed at the end of the 13th century.
Unusually for an English religious building, much medieval glass survives intact. Of the seven pairs of windows in the side walls of the Quire, twelve retain original 13th century glass, set in Decorated tracery. The glass was donated to the Chapel sometime between 1289 and 1296 by Henry Mansfield. The scene of the Annunciation in the East Window also dates from the late 13th century.
14th century.
The south transept was built in the 14th century, the north transept in the early years of the 15th century. The great tower was complete by 1450. The chapel replaced the parish church of St. John and continued to serve as the parish church as well as the chapel until 1891. Because of this, it is generally referred to as Merton Church in older documents, and there is a north door into the street as well as doors into the college. This dual role also probably explains the enormous scale of the chapel, which in its original design was to have a nave and two aisles extending to the west.
16th century and Reformation.
In the early 16th century, the college appears to have abandoned plans to extend the chapel, as the land on which the nave would have been built was leased in 1517 to Richard Foxe (c. 1448–1528), Bishop of Winchester, founder of Corpus Christi College, next door to Merton. The lecturn, one of the finest examples of its kind, dates from the pre-Reformation era; it was a gift from John Martock in 1504.
The Reformation did not leave Merton Chapel untouched. During the reign of the zealously Protestant Edward VI (1547–1553), traditional forms of worship began to change, and it was most likely at this time that the medieval stained glass was removed or hidden. The glass in the chancel windows, for example, was protected by being boarded over and whitewashed. The wall paintings behind the stalls were also saved at this time, though they would not survive the next century, being destroyed in 1651 "to the sorrow of curious men that were admirers of ancient painting". The Edwardian reforms also saw the removal from the Chapel of the traditional service books, vestments, furnishings, and images, all considered offensive to the new religion.
King Edward died young, and during the reign of his sister Mary I (1553–1558) Catholicism was restored, and enthusiastically embraced by the college. Soon afterwards, under Elizabeth I, Protestantism was once again enforced and Merton College found itself facing a siege by Elizabeth's Archbishop of Canterbury, Matthew Parker, for three weeks, in defence of the old religion.
17th century.
The church was in a bad physical state by the 17th century. We do not know when the Medieval glass of the transepts and the lower part of the Great East Window were broken, but this seems to have taken place between 1646 and 1655. In any event, by 1634 the building was in considerable disrepair, and the decision was taken to replace the medieval floor tiles with black and white marble. In 1655 the roof of the South Transept roof collapsed, damaging many of the medieval monuments. This led to a number of rebuilding projects by architects including Christopher Wren and Edward Blore. In 1671 Wren was instructed to install a new screen at the then considerable cost of £1,130, as well as stalls carved in the classical style.
20th century.
During World War II the ancient stained glass was removed from the chapel windows to protect it from enemy bombs; the glass was stored in a vault under the New Bodleian Library. On 23 January 1967 Fr Michael Hollings celebrated the first Roman Catholic Mass to have been held in the chapel since the Reformation.
Modern era.
A new choral foundation was established in 2008 when Peter Phillips and Benjamin Nicholas were appointed Directors of Music. The College Choir consists of twenty-eight singers, of whom eighteen are choral scholars; there are also two organ scholars. The choir has toured in France (2009 and 2010), in the USA (2011) and in Sweden (2013) and features prominently during Merton's annual festival "Passiontide at Merton". The choir's repertoire includes a number of pieces written for it by Howard Skempton, Gabriel Jackson and John Tavener. The college celebrated its 750th anniversary in 2014, when the "Merton Choirbook" was premiered.
The College also recently commissioned a new organ to be installed, to coincide with the anniversary celebrations. The organ was built by Dobson Pipe Organ Builders from Lake City, Iowa and arrived in August 2013. It was officially opened at the Organ Festival weekend in April 2014.
A spire from the chapel has resided in Pavilion Garden VI of the University of Virginia since 1928, when "it was given to the University to honor Jefferson's educational ideals".


Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum

The Kwame Nkrumah Mausoleum and memorial park is located in downtown Accra, the capital of Ghana.
History.
It is dedicated to the prominent Ghanaian President Kwame Nkrumah. The memorial complex was dedicated in 1992, and is situated on the site of the former British colonial polo grounds in Accra. The mausoleum, designed by Don Arthur, houses the bodies of Kwame Nkrumah and his wife Fathia Nkrumah.
The building is meant to represent an upside down sword, which in Akan culture is a symbol of peace. The mausoleum is clad from top to bottom with Italian marble, with a black star at its apex to symbolize unity. The interior boasts marble flooring and a mini mastaba looking marble grave marker, surrounded by river-washed rocks. A skylight at the top in the mausoleum illuminates the grave. The mausoleum is surrounded by water, a symbol of life.


Cafunfo Airport

Cafunfo Airport is an airport serving Cafunfo, in Lunda Norte Province, Angola.
The Cafunfo non-directional beacon (Ident: CF) is located on the field.


University of Nouakchott Al Aasriya

The University of Nouakchott Al Aasriya (, ) is a university in the city of Nouakchott, capital of Mauritania.
History.
The university was created in July 2016 from the merger of the University of Science, Technology and Medicine and the University of Nouakchott, how was established in 1981 and has more than 12,000 students.


Porta Macedonia

Porta Macedonia (Macedonian: "Порта Македонија") is a triumphal arch located on Pella Square in Skopje, North Macedonia. Construction started in 2011 and was completed in January 2012.
The arch is 21 meters in height, and cost EUR 4.4 million. Its author is Valentina Stefanovska, sculptor who made several other grandiose monuments from Skopje 2014 project, including the statue dedicated to Alexander the Great officially named "Warrior on a Horse." During the opening ceremony, the Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski admitted that he personally is the instigator of the Skopje 2014 plan.
The arch is dedicated to 20 years of Macedonian independence and its outer surface is covered in 193 m2 of reliefs carved in marble, depicting scenes from the history of Macedonia. It also contains interior rooms, one of which has a function of state-owned souvenir shop, as well as elevators and stairs providing public access to the roof, allegedly intended as space for weddings.
The arch is facing criticism for its high cost. It is designed to match the almost equally tall statue of "Alexander the Great", erected in the capital's central square in summer 2011. Both constructions are part of the government-funded project named "Skopje 2014" with an estimated unofficial price tag €500 million. This considered, many Macedonians believe Porta Macedonia will encourage tourism. The Greek Foreign Ministry has lodged an official complaint to authorities in the Republic of Macedonia following the inauguration of the arch which features images of historical figures including Alexander the Great.


Grand Hotel Sofia

Grand Hotel Sofia is a five-star hotel in the center of Sofia, Bulgaria, located on Gen. Joseph C. Street in Sredets district. It is located near the Bulgarian National Theatre and the City Art Gallery, in walking distance from Bulgaria Concert Hall, the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral and the Vasil Levski National Stadium. The hotel has a notable collection of over 400 original oil paintings.
Set in a modern marble-glass building, the hotel has 109 rooms, 13 luxurious apartments, a gym with sauna, solarium, jacuzzi and massage, and a restaurant. Between 2005 and 2007, the hotel hosted the annual chess tournament, the M-Tel Masters.


Samanabad Sports Arena

Samanabad Sports Arena, is a multifunctional sports arena located at Ghazali Road, in Samanabad. It is owned by Parks and Horticulture Authority. It spans more than 5 Acre Land.
History.
Samanabad Sports Arena, a project of Parks and Horticulture Authority (PHA), was established in 1981 by Lahore Development Authority (LDA). It was taken on by PHA in 1998 after the creation of PHA. Rehabilitation action taken in 2013.
Facilities.
Facilities provided by Samanabad Sports Arena (SSA) to the registered Members include:


Decennalia (column)

The Decennalia was a column in the Roman Forum marking the tenth anniversary of the tetrarchy of Diocletian.


Ntaba kaNdoda

The National Monument of the Republic of Ciskei: Ntaba kaNdoda is located in Dimbaza, South Africa. It opened on August 14, 1981.


Carrigafoyle, Wellington

Carrigafoyle (meaning "on a rock overlooking water") is a historic building in Wellington, New Zealand.
The house was designed by Penty & Blake for Robert and Elizabeth O'Connor. Robert's Irish ancestors were said to extend back to Carrigafoyle in Ireland. Elizabeth was a daughter of the Hon John Martin, after whom Martinborough is named. The house as designed had two main floors plus a basement and sub-basement. There were seven bedrooms and various living spaces. There was a 'principal staircase' for family and guests and a smaller staircase on the opposite side of the building for servants' use. The basement held the billiard room and a museum, which was a private project of the O'Connors' son Albert Creagh O'Connor. 'Spectacular' art nouveau stained glass windows were designed by Charles Edward Carter of Robert Martin Ltd.
After Elizabeth O'Connor died in 1919 the house was put up for sale. A real estate advertisement at that time said the house had 11 bedrooms, a dining room, morning room, drawing room, lounge hall, full-size billiard room, conservatory, telephone room, dark room and two balconies with "glorious" views of the harbour. The building was restored in the 1980s by Rex Nicholls (a former Deputy Mayor). It is flanked by an art deco building bearing the same name.
The building, is classified as a "Category 1" ("places of 'special or outstanding historical or cultural heritage significance or value'") historic place by Heritage New Zealand.
It is mentioned in the song 'Adelphi Apartments' by Tiny Ruins , New Zealand singer-songwriter Hollie Fullbrook.


Sierre Tunnel

The Sierre Tunnel () is a tunnel near Sierre in the Swiss canton of Valais. It is part of the A9 Autobahn and is located between Sierre and Sierre-Est-Ouest.
The tunnel was opened in 1999 and consists of two tubes of 2,460 metres (8,070 ft) in length. In a tunnel test by the European Tunnel Assessment Programme (EuroTAP) in 2005 it was rated as "good" – the second-highest grade out of five.
The two tubes consist of four linked tunnels, namely,
The Sierre Tunnel came to international attention in March 2012 after a coach crash inside resulted in the deaths of 28 people, including 22 children, who were returning to Belgium from a school skiing holiday.


The Grand Palm Hotel (Gaborone Botswana)

The Grand Palm Hotel Casino and Convention Resort is a hotel located just a few minutes from the city centre of Gaborone, capital city of Botswana. The hotel is located about 7.6 miles away from Sir Seretse Khama International Airport.
The Grand Palm was the first hotel of the present-day Peermont Group. It was founded in 1995 as a re-launch of Gaborone's former Sheraton Hotel.


Cahal Pech Village Resort

Cahal Pech Village Resort is one of the largest hotels in San Ignacio, Belize and sits alongside the ancient Maya Ruins of Cahal Pech. The hotel has been in operation since 1995 and was founded by Daniel and Miriam Silva.
In Jan 2014, Daniel Silva, the Chairman of the hotel, installed Peter Tonti as its new CEO, Belizean writer and blogger Larry Waight as its Chief Technology Officer and Lloyd Alvarez as the Chief Reservations Manager.


Tower of the Sun (Ecuador)

The Tower of the Sun is a mile-high envisioned tower located in Quito, Ecuador.


Teatro Ruth Escobar

Teatro Ruth Escobar is a theatre in São Paulo, Brazil. It is named for the actress, Ruth Escobar, who founded the theater in 1963.


First Guesthouse

The First Guesthouse () is a historical building and former guesthouse of President Chiang Kai-shek in Magong City, Penghu County, Taiwan.
History.
The beam raising ceremony was held on 26 October 1942 and the building construction was completed in February 1943. On 17 May 1949, former ROC President Chiang Kai-shek flew to Penghu for the very first time and stayed at the guesthouse, hence it became one of his long-term guesthouses and was later renamed to the First Guesthouse. The building was declared a historic monument on 10 December 1998. In 2009, it underwent restoration for the main architecture and was reopened to the public on 18 May 2011.
Architecture.
The interior wall of the building was constructed by coral rock. There are many plants, trees and pavements on the courtyard as well. Additionally, there is huge grass plaza for star observation during the night.


Rakovica railway station

Rakovica railway station () is a railway station of Belgrade railway junction, Belgrade–Niš and Belgrade–Požarevac railway. Located in Rakovica, Belgrade. Railroad continues to Resnik in one, in the other direction to Belgrade Center, in third direction to Belgrade marshalling yard "B", in fourth direction to Jajinci and the fifth direction towards to Topčider. Rakovica railway station consists of 7 railway tracks.


Misima Island Airport

Misima Airport is an airport serving the Misima Island, in the Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea.


New Belgrade railway station

New Belgrade railway station () is the rail station in New Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia. The railroad continues to Tošin Bunar in one direction, and Belgrade Centre in the other direction. New Belgrade railway station consists of 5 railway tracks.


Annie Russell Theatre

The Annie Russell Theatre is a historic theater in Winter Park, Florida, United States. The theatre was named after the English-born actress Annie Russell. It was designed by the German-born architect Richard Kiehnel of Kiehnel and Elliott and constructed in 1931. It is located on the premises of Rollins College. On July 15, 1998, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
History.
Russell emigrated to the United States when at an early age. After a lengthy acting career in New York City, she relocated to New Jersey when she retired, however quickly changed her mind and moved to Winter Park in 1923. Shortly thereafter, she began teaching at Rollins College, continuing to do so until she died of lung disease in 1936.
The theatre is rumored to be haunted. Visitors to the theatre have claimed to have seen a female apparition in the second story changing room. However, due to recent structural modifications, this room can no longer be accessed.|


Columbia Theater (Washington, D.C.)

The Columbia Theatre, located at 1112 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20004, was a theater built and opened in 1891, closed and demolished in 1959. The Arnold & Porter Building is on the site today.
Loew's Fox Theatre.
The theater was taken over by Marcus Loew in 1915 in his first Loew's Theaters venture outside New York, to present vaudeville and movies. Among them "Going Native" was a 1940 and 1941 annual revue show Arthur Godfrey was staged and produced by Eugene Forde.


Taft Theatre

The Taft Theatre is a 2,500-seat theater, located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The theatre was built in 1928, as evidenced by its Art Deco interior.
All seats are unobstructed, giving every seat a clear view of the stage. It is part of the Masonic Temple Building at Fifth and Sycamore streets. It is home to The Children Theatre of Cincinnati.
As of 2010, it is operated by Music & Event Management Inc., a subsidiary of Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Music & Event Management Inc. also operates Riverbend Music Center and PNC Pavilion.
The theatre underwent $3 million worth of upgrades and renovations for air conditioning, seating, restroom improvements and other amenities.
It is used for Broadway shows, concerts, comedy and other special events.
The theatre played host to the politically motivated Vote for Change Tour on October 2, 2004, featuring performances by Keb' Mo', Bonnie Raitt and Jackson Browne.


Kinneksbond

Kinneksbond is a cultural centre in Mamer in southern Luxembourg. Opened in October 2010, it houses a 480-seat auditorium with a stage and orchestra pit suitable for concerts, drama performances and shows. Designed by the architect Jim Clemes from Esch-sur-Alzette, the ultra-modern facility also contains dress rooms, a room for band rehearsals and a number of smaller rooms for music teaching. There is a spacious foyer with a cloakroom and bar.
Located some west of Luxembourg City, it is home both to the "Orchestre de Chambre du Luxembourg" and to the brass band "Harmonie Mamer". It regularly hosts shows and musical productions, attracting audiences not only from the local area but from south-western Luxembourg and the border regions. In addition to its local cultural functions, the centre is also available for conferences and business meetings.


Angelo Franzin State School

Angelo Franzin State School () is a public high school located in Águas de São Pedro, São Paulo, Brazil.


Museum of the Macedonian Struggle (Skopje)

The Museum of the Macedonian Struggle () is a national museum of North Macedonia located in the capital city of Skopje. Construction of the museum began on 11 June 2008 and it was opened to the public on the 20th anniversary of the declaration of independence on 8 September 2011. The building is located between the Museum of Archaeology, the Holocaust Museum of Macedonia, the Stone Bridge and the Vardar River.
The exhibit covers the period from the beginning of the resistance movement against the Ottoman rule, until the declaration of independence from Yugoslavia on 8 September 1991. The guided tours take visitors through 13 exhibits ending in front of the original copy of the 1991 Declaration of Independence.


Hunan Library

The Hunan Library () is a provincial comprehensive public library located at North Shaoshan Road, Changsha City, Hunan Province. The Library is the first provincial-level public library named after "library" in China. It is a National Key Protection Unit for Ancient Books in China.
History.
Hunan Library, formerly known as the Hunan Library and Education Museum, was built in March 1904 in Changsha.
On December 28, 2017, the New Hall of Hunan Library officially laid the foundation in Meixi Lake, Xiangjiang New Area, Changsha City.


Shahriston (Tashkent Metro)

Shahriston is a station of the Tashkent Metro on Yunusobod Line. It was opened on 24 October 2001 as part of the inaugural section of the line, between Ming Orik and Habib Abdullayev. Previously it was called Habib Abdullayev (). On June 16, 2015 the station was renamed to "Shahristan" according to the decision of hakim (mayor) Tashkent. The station served the northern terminus of the line until 29 August 2020, when the line was extended north to Turkiston.


Casa Cuba

The Casa Cuba is a gallery about Cuba in Bukit Peringgit, Melaka, Malaysia. The gallery was built in June 2007 in the former senior government officer's residence during British Malaya. An initiative of the Cuban embassy in Malacca, the gallery showcases various forms of art by Cuban artists, such as paintings, lithographs and ceramics.


China Travel Service Building, Macau

The China Travel Service Building is an 18-storey office tower in Macau, China.
It houses the offices of the China Travel Service, the official state travel company of People's Republic of China.


Henry Scadding House

The Henry Scadding House was built in 1862 as the home of Reverend Henry Scadding. It is a 6 Trinity Square, behind the Toronto Eaton Centre, adjacent to the Church of the Holy Trinity.


Haus Ludwig

Haus Ludwig, formerly Galerie Ludwig, is an art museum in Saarland, Germany.
History.
On May 30, 1989, the Galerie Ludwig was opened in a former bank in East Germany. Initially, only works by artists from the former GDR were shown. In 1990 the museum was renamed the Museum Haus Ludwig for art exhibitions in Saarlouis. Since then, regional, national and international artists have been presented in temporary exhibitions. On the second floor of the building there is a studio that is available to various groups and groups of the Saarland art scene as a meeting place as well as to individual regional artists for their exhibitions. There is a cooperation with the Ludwig Galerie Schloss Oberhausen, which came about through the local chocolate factory of the collector Peter Ludwig and his wife Irene Ludwig. In 2017, the museum at the old location was closed and the Ludwig Gallery was set up in the former barracks VI opposite.
Exhibitions.
The Ludwig Galerie has three kinds of exhibitions:


Knowledge Oasis Muscat

Knowledge Oasis Muscat (KOM) is a 1 million square meter technology park located near Muscat International Airport, Oman. KOM neighbours Rusayl Industrial Estate–the Sultanate's largest industrial park–and Sultan Qaboos University. For start-up companies that require a total support package, KOM created The Knowledge Mine (TKM) a business incubator program that offers tenants a combination of subsidized offices and utilities in addition to a variety of business support program services. KOM is also home to the Middle East College and the Waljat Colleges of Applied Sciences. Currently, the KOM campus boasts an undergraduate population of approximately 3,000 students.
KOM was built to support technology-focussed startup enterprises as well as corporate entities such as Ericsson, Oracle Corporation, Hewlett Packard, Motorola, Microsoft, Oman TradaNet llc, NCR, Wipro Gulf LLC and Huawei. It also host Oman's ITA which is the body that is responsible of managing the e-governance project in Oman.
Sources.
Official website


Goldener Adler

Goldener Adler is a traditional inn located in the historic center of Innsbruck city, Tyrol, Austria.
Since its foundation in 1390, many drivers and merchants who were looking for rest and shelter on their journeys between Italy and Germany were welcome.


The Masquers Playhouse

The Masquers Playhouse has been the home to The Masquers performing group since 1960 and is a San Francisco Bay Area landmark. The non-profit Masquers have been in constant operation since 1955. The playhouse is located in the Point Richmond neighborhood of the East Bay city of Richmond. Various plays and musicals are performed with local actors.
The theatre has been presented with honors and recognition from various members of Congress, state legislature, and other politicians.
In early March, 2016 the theatre temporarily shut down due to structural problems and will remain shut down for a number of months. The Masquers continue to stage performances in various nearby venues in the meantime.


Administrative building of the North-Kazakhstan regional executive committee

The Administrative building of the North-Kazakhstan regional executive committee is located on Constitution Street, 13, Petropavl.
The building was built in the 1930s, intended for the construction of the building of the Siberian Joint-Stock People's Bank. In the 1930s, the North Kazakhstan Regional Executive Committee was located there.
In the 70s, there were dining rooms and restaurants, a canteen, and the editorial office of the newspaper "Leninskoye Znamya". Currently, it is restored and there you can find shopping areas of a private central department store and a supermarket.
The building is two-story, brick, unplastered. The corner of the building is decorated with round tower with a conical roof. The windows are rectangular. The roof is hip. After the restoration work and reconstruction, a mansard floor was built.


Maritsa Hotel

The Maritsa Hotel () is a Bulgarian four-star hotel, located in Plovdiv.
Description.
It is situated on the northern bank of the Maritsa river, facing the International Fair Plovdiv across the Tsar Boris III Boulevard, in the city's northern district.
The hotel has 47 single rooms, 87 double rooms and 18 flats.


Heosimcheong Spa

Heosimcheong Spa (허심청) is said to be the largest hot spring fed spa in Asia.
Located about 10 km north of downtown Busan, South Korea in its Dongnae district, it has facilities to accommodate 3000 guests on five floors. Known to have been bathed in by kings of Silla (57 – 935 ), the spring has been developed into a 4,300 m2 urban complex with 4 million visits a year.
The current building was completed in 1991. Segregated and largely duplicated by gender, facilities include hot, lukewarm and cool baths, fountains, saunas (including an "igloo" chilled to 0°C), mud baths, massage, exfoliation, and exercise rooms. The spring water is alkali, emerging at 45°C to 56°C, and has the highest concentration of magnesium in Korea. Forty different bath types are available, depending on the season, with different medicinal herbs and fruit essences, including cherry, pepper, lavender and citrus, mixed with the water. The complex also has a nightclub, a lounge, several banquet halls, a bakery, a bar (HurShimChung Bräu) and a Japanese restaurant, and is connected to a neighboring hotel by skywalk. O


Panum Building

The Panum Building (formerly referred to as the Panum Institute) is a large building complex that is part of the University of Copenhagen's North Campus in Copenhagen, Denmark. It houses the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. This includes the Dental School and the former Faculty of Medicine as well as The School of Oral Health Care and The School for Dental Technicians.
The Panum Building has many facilities including a library, two canteens, lecture theatres, offices, student clubs and a bookshop. The Panum Building also houses the largest dental clinic in Denmark with approximately 230 treatment chairs. The building was named after Danish physiologist Peter Ludvig Panum (1820–1885).
History.
The Panum Building was built from 1971–1986 by the architects Eva and Nils Koppel, Gert Edstrand, Poul Erik Thyrring and reflects Brutalism. The outside areas were designed by landscape architects Edith and Ole Nørgård. The artistic decoration and color schemes – e.g. the characteristic chimneys – were envisioned by Tonning Rasmussen. In parts of the basement, there are murals made by Poul Gernes.
The Panum complex was first taken into use in 1975. The School of Oral Health Care moved to Panum in 1986.
Maersk Tower.
In 2012, construction began on an extension of Panum, called the Maersk Tower. The tower was inaugurated on January 18, 2017.
The Panum complex grew from 105 000 square meters to 140 000 square meters. The approximately 42 700 new square meters are primarily dedicated to research and educational activities, canteen and bicycle parking facilities. On the top floor of the Maersk Tower, there is public access to an observation platform.


City Empiria

City Empiria (original name Motokov building), is a skyscraper in Prague. It is the third tallest building in the Czech Republic at 104 meters. The antenna reaches a height of 132 m. It was opened in 1977 as the headquarters of Czechoslovak trade company Motokov.
In 2001 ECM Real Estate Investments bought the building, and reconstructed it in 2005.
 In 2010 ECM sold the Building for CZK 1.8 billion to Generali PPF Holding.


Ilays National University

Ilays National University (INU), is a university in Las Anod, Somaliland. The university was established by Prof. Tungub, who at first set up the Ilays Educational Academy. INU was officially formed in 2012 with the purpose of providing higher education to the graduates of the academy and the residents of Sool, Sanaag and Ayn regions.
The university is taught by teachers from outside the country, along with native Somali lecturers.


Lolei

Lolei () is the northernmost temple of the Roluos group of three late 9th century Hindu temples at Angkor, Cambodia, the others members of which are Preah Ko and the Bakong. Lolei was the last of the three temples to be built as part of the city of Hariharalaya that once flourished at Roluos, and in 893 the Khmer king Yasovarman I dedicated it to Shiva and to members of the royal family. The name "Lolei" is thought to be a modern corruption of the ancient name "Hariharalaya," which means "the city of Harihara." Once an island temple, Lolei was located on an island slightly north of centre in the now dry Indratataka baray, construction of which had nearly been completed under Yasovarman's father and predecessor Indravarman I. Scholars believe that placing the temple on an island in the middle of a body of water served to identify it symbolically with Mount Meru, home of the gods, which in Hindu mythology is surrounded by the world oceans.
Site.
Lolei consists of four brick temple towers grouped together on a terrace. The king build Lolei for his ancestors. One for his grandfather, one for his grandmother, one for his father, and one for his mother. The front two towers are for the males while the two towers at the back are for the females. The two taller towers are for his grandparents while the two shorter towers are for his parents. Originally, the towers were enclosed by an outer wall access through which was through a gopura, but neither wall nor gopura have survived to the present. Today, the temple is next to a monastery, just as in the 9th century it was next to an ashrama.
The temple towers are known for their decorative elements, including their false doors, their carved lintels, and their carved devatas and dvarapalas who flank both real and false doors. Some of the motifs represented in the lintels and other sandstone carvings are the sky-god Indra mounted on the elephant Airavata, serpent-like monsters called makaras, and multi-headed nagas.


Nachingwea Airport

Nachingwea Airport is an airport in southern Tanzania serving Nachingwea. It is on the northeast side of the town.


Axum Airport

Axum Airport () , also known as Emperor Yohannes IV Airport, is an airport serving Axum, a city in the northern Tigray Region of Ethiopia. The name of the city and airport may also be transliterated as "Aksum". The facility is located to the east of the city.
The airport is named after Yohannes IV, the Emperor of Ethiopia from 1872 to 1889.
The airport was heavily damaged by Tigray People's Liberation Front forces during the Tigray conflict in November 2020.
Facilities.
Axum Airport resides at an elevation of above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 16/34, with an asphalt concrete surface measuring . It is capable of receiving very large aircraft, such as the Antonov 124, which brought the Axum Obelisk back from Italy in 2005.
Incidents.
On 2 May 1987, Douglas C-47A ET-AGT of Ethiopian Airlines was destroyed on the ground in an attack on the airport by Ethiopian Air Force MiG-23s.


Lambung Mangkurat University

University of Lambung Mangkurat () is a public university in Banjarmasin and Banjarbaru, South Kalimantan, Indonesia. It is established on September 1, 1958. Its current rector is Prof. Dr. Soetarto Hadi. It is named after Lambung Mangkurat, the first Negara Dipa's "patih" (prime minister).
Schools.
The university has 10 faculties.
Banjarbaru campus.
Since 2011, Department of Medicine and Dentistry (Faculty of Medicine) has been moved to a new campus in Banjarmasin, adjacent to Duta Mall.


Sremska Mitrovica Airport

Sremska Mitrovica Airport ( / ) is an airport near the city of Sremska Mitrovica, Serbia. The airport is also known as Veliki Radinci Airport ( / ).
Airport is operated by flight club "Sremska Mitrovica". Main operations on the airport are soaring, gliding and sport, general and ultralight flying. At Sremska Mitrovica Airport is the only operating TOST winch which is used for gliding operations all around the year giving all interested pilots opportunity to fly at low cost.
Flight club is investing in infrastructure around the airport to give better conditions for visiting pilots. Housing and ground entertainment is under construction.


Marble Towers

The Marble Towers is a skyscraper in the Central Business District of Johannesburg, South Africa. It was built in 1973 and is 32 storeys tall. The building has an eight-storey parking garage attached to it. The structure is made out of a mixture of concrete and marble.
The tower is in use as commercial offices. The building was originally known as the Sanlam Centre. It is located on the corner of Jeppe and Von Wielligh Streets.


National Gymnastics Arena

The National Gymnastics Arena is an indoor arena in Baku, Azerbaijan. The venue is mainly used for gymnastics.
Overview.
National Gymnastics Arena in Baku, Azerbaijan was designed by Broadway Malyan. PASHA Construction (PASHA Holding) appointed Broadway Malyan to develop the arena from start to finish after winning a competition to design the scheme in 2011. The construction of the NGA started in August 2009, and was inaugurated in April 2014. The Arena has capacity of 5,000–9,000 seats depending on the event conducting.
Airdome.
The NGA has an additional training hall - Airdome, which was constructed in the south part of the Arena on an area of 6000 m². The dome is kept inflated by ventilators creating internal pressure.
Events.
The Arena hosted several events of different types of sports as following:


Ruhnu Lighthouse

Ruhnu Lighthouse (Estonian: "Ruhnu tuletorn") is a lighthouse located on the island of Ruhnu (in the Gulf of Riga), in Estonia.
History.
The first mention of a lighthouse on the island of Ruhnu is from the year of 1646. The current lighthouse was made in 1877, by "Forges et Chantiers de la Méditerranée", a company based in France. According to rumours, the unusual design of the Ruhnu Lighthouse was made by Gustave Eiffel, however no actual proof has been given. The lighthouse's structure is made out of metal, supported by four counterforts. The lighthouse had a gallery and a sentry room, which was destroyed during World War I. The lighthouse was rebuilt in 1937.


Yevlakh Airport

Yevlax Airport () is an airport serving the city of Yevlax in Azerbaijan.


Void deck

A void deck is an open space found on the ground floor of HDB blocks in Singapore. It is used for community activities.
History.
At first, HDB blocks did not have void decks in the 1960s. The Housing and Development Board changed the design of the blocks and made the first level free of flats for activities such as light industrial workshops. However, the term "void deck" was not mentioned in HDB's annual reports until 1977–1978. Precinct pavilions are added to newer void decks.
Decoration.
Artists need to ask relevant authorities for permission before displaying their works as the space is not theirs.
Newer void decks.
Some void decks are now not located on the ground floor and are integrated with sky gardens. Newer void decks are also smaller in size.


Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria

Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria is hotel located at the Ortigas business district in Manila, Philippines. Built in 2004, Crowne Plaza Manila is the first Crowne Plaza property in Manila. The hotel has 263 deluxe and suite rooms. The current General Manager of the hotel as of 2019 is Jolly Barun.
Crowne Plaza was the first hotel in the Philippines to roll out a mobile Internet solution for its Wi-Fi needs.
In 2011, Crowne Plaza has undertaken a refurbishment of its ballrooms. The renovation of events space marks the facility's first make-over since it opened its doors in 2005.
In 2018, the bicameral conference committee for the Bangsamoro Organic Law was held in the hotel.
In 2019, the Philippine Fashion Week was held in the hotel, with it becoming its permanent home for the next three years.


Project West Wind

West Wind is a wind farm located at Terawhiti Station and Mākara, west of Wellington, New Zealand.
It is the first wind farm for the capital city, and has a capacity of 143 MW. Construction of the wind farm project began in September 2007 and was completed in late 2009. The wind farm received resource consent for up to 66 turbines, however only 62 were installed. It is owned and operated by Meridian Energy.
The wind farm was officially opened in April 2009, when Prime Minister John Key turned on the first 15 turbines. Electricity from the farm is stepped-up to 110 kV and is injected into Transpower's national grid via hard tee connections into two of the three Central Park to Wilton circuits (both circuits of the Central Park - Wilton B Line).
Six turbines suffered premature bearing failures in 2011.
The wind farm was the winner of the Energy and Resources category in the 2012 New Zealand Engineering Excellence Awards.
In September 2019 Meridian celebrated 10 years of generation with the Mākara and Wellington community at the recreation area.


Berjaya Hills Resort

Berjaya Hills Resort (formerly Bukit Tinggi Resort) is a hill resort in Bukit Tinggi, Pahang, Malaysia near the Genting Highlands. It is known for its French-themed village, Colmar Tropicale.