Icon Towers Jakarta

Icon Towers is a multi functional complex of two under construction skyscraper, named as Icon Tower 1 and 2 at Setiabudi, South Jakarta, Indonesia. This is a mixed complex for hotel, residence and office. Tower 1 has 78 floors and 350 meters height, where as Tower 2 has 58 floors and 195.2 meters height. The complex has a podium of 15 floors to connect two tower. The complex was expected to be completed by 2019.


Senica Airport

Senica Airport is a private airport near the city of Senica in western Slovakia. The airport is operated by Záhorácky Aeroklub Senica.


Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cologne

The Archdiocese of Cologne (; ) is an archdiocese of the Catholic Church in western North Rhine-Westphalia and northern Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany.
History.
The Electorate of Cologne—not to be confused with the larger Archdiocese of Cologne—was one of the major ecclesiastical principalities of the Holy Roman Empire. The city of Cologne as such became a free city in 1288 and the archbishop eventually moved his residence from Cologne Cathedral to Bonn to avoid conflicts with the Free City, which escaped his jurisdiction.
After 1795, the archbishopric's territories on the left bank of the Rhine were occupied by France, and were formally annexed in 1801. The Reichsdeputationshauptschluss of 1803 secularized the rest of the archbishopric, giving the Duchy of Westphalia to the Landgraviate of Hesse-Darmstadt. As an ecclesial government, however, the archdiocese remained (more or less) intact: while she lost the left bank including the episcopal city itself, Cologne, to the new Diocese of Aachen established under Napoleon's auspices, there still remained a substantial amount of territory on the right bank of the Rhine. After the death of the last Elector-Archbishop in 1801, the see was vacant for 23 years, being governed by vicar capitular Johann Herrmann Joseph v. Caspars zu Weiss and, after his death, by Johann Wilhelm Schmitz. In 1821, the archdiocese regained Cologne and the right bank of the Rhine (though with a new circumscription reflecting the Prussian subdivisions) and, in 1824, an archbishop was established there again. It remains an archdiocese to the present day, considered the most important one of Germany.
Finances.
Cologne, the largest (in terms of inhabitants non-Catholics included) and reportedly richest diocese in Europe, announced in October 2013 that "in connection with the current discussion about Church finances" that its archbishop had reserves amounting to 166.2 million Euro in 2012. It said the 9.6 million Euro earnings from its investments were, as in previous years, added to the diocesan budget of 939 million Euro in 2012, three-quarters of which was financed by the "church tax" levied on churchgoers. In 2015 the archdiocese for the first time published its financial accounts, which show assets worth more than £2bn. Documents posted on the archdiocesan website showed assets of €3.35bn (£2.5bn) at the end of 2013. Some € 2.4 billion (£1.8bn) were invested in stocks, funds and company holdings. A further €646m (£475m) were held in tangible assets, mostly property. Cash reserves and outstanding loans amounted to about €287m (£211m).
List of archbishops of Cologne since 1824.
The following is a list of the archbishops since the Archdiocese of Cologne was re-filled in 1824.


Ordubad Buzkhana

Ordubad Buzkhana – is an ice-house located in Ordubad. The architectural monument was built in the XIV century. It is one of the largest ice-houses in Azerbaijan. The ice-house is located on the southern side of the city of Nakhchivan, also near the Imamzadeh complex. It is one of three main ice houses in Nakhchivan, one of the other ones being Nakhchivan Buzkhana.
It was restored in the XVIII century. In 2014, the historical and architectural buzkhana was restored and operated again.
Design.
The total area of the ice house is 166 m2, its height is 11,32 meters. The building consists of a large room in internal entrance, a double stair with 36 stairs and a cellar where the ice is kept. The ice house has 5 domes, a common hall, an entrance and an auxiliary room. The walls are built of baked bricks and lime-clay mixture. Thickness of the walls of the building is 0.8 meter. The ceiling of the room is flat.
Usage.
The ice house was built for commercial purposes. In the past, ice-houses were used by local residents to protect themselves, their personal belongings and their food products against heat in summer. Special people used to extract ice from the buzkhana by wearing special clothes and fed needs of people of Ordubad.


Mekelle Institute of Technology

Mekelle Institute of Technology (MIT) is an educational institute created in Mekelle, the capital of the Tigray Region of Ethiopia, in 2002, aiming to teach and do research in engineering, science and technology. In 2020, MIT aimed to integrate with Mekelle University.
History.
MIT states that it was created in 2002.
MIT graduated its first batch of 142 students on July 7, 2007. In 2007, 560 students studied in the MIT Faculty of Engineering.
Funding.
EFFORT was the main funding body of Mekelle Institute of Technology. MIT also gets funds from research and development branch of its ICT department. This branch takes software and hardware projects and develops them for customers and gets some fund in return.
Leadership and structure.
MIT has also been able to create linkages with universities and colleges in the United States of America, which have provided manpower and material support to MIT. The institute is governed by a provisional governing board.


Seeb Palace

Seeb Palace (also known by its native name Beit al-Baraka, ) is a royal palace in Seeb, near Muscat, Oman. It is an official residence of the Sultan of Oman. It also home to the Royal Oman Symphony Orchestra, established in 1985.


Kamiizumi Castle

 was a Japanese castle located in the province of Kōzuke during the early Sengoku period of Japanese history. Throughout the course of the period, the castle was controlled by the father of the famous swordsman Kamiizumi Hidetsuna, whose name is unknown. It is known that Hidetsuna's father made sure that Hidetsuna was very well versed in the ways of "bujutsu" (martial arts), in which he thoroughly trained his son many times near his castle. Through his father's training, Hidetsuna soon on became a master of the spear and sword.


Marie-Galante Airport

Marie-Galante Airport is an airport serving the island of Marie-Galante in Guadeloupe. It is located east of Grand-Bourg, one of three communes on the island.
The Marie Galante non-directional beacon (Ident: MG) is located on the field.


2020 Royal Chapel of Milot fire

On April 12, 2020, at 3 AM, a structure fire broke out beneath the roof of the Royal Chapel cathedral in Milot, Haiti. By the time firefighters arrived to stop the fire from spreading, the dome of the cathedral had collapsed and the rest of the building was already badly burnt. The dome collapsed, causing the loss of everything inside the building.
According to Bishop Alain Prophète and Director Patrick Durandis, art objects and religious relics that were inside of the building were destroyed by the fire, but there were a few items close to the door that only suffered smoke damage. Even some exterior items were damaged because the fire was powerful. There was no electricity in the neighborhood the night of the fire.
According to government officials, it will take time to build the Royal Chapel of Milot like it was before under the leadership of King Henri Christophe, but UNESCO offered help.
Church background.
King Henri Christophe had Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception built by Joseph Chery Warlock. The construction took place from 1810-1813. It is located at the entry to the Sans-Souci Palace, in the town of Milot, Nord, about 5 kilometers (3.1 mi) northeast of the Citadelle Laferrière, and 13 kilometers (8.1 mi) southwest of the Three Bays Protected Area.
The Sans-Souci Palace was the royal residence. Henri I lived there with his wife, Queen Marie-Louise, and their two daughters. It was the most important structure the king had built (including nine other palaces, fifteen castles, numerous forts, and sprawling summer homes on his twenty plantations.
Before Sans-Souci was built, Milot used to be a French plantation that Christophe managed for a period during the Haitian Revolution. Under his administration, the palace was the site of opulent feasts and dances. It had beautiful arts, immense gardens, artificial springs, and a system of waterworks. Though Sans-Souci is now an empty place, at the time its splendor was noted by many foreign visitors. One American physician even remarked that it had "the reputation of having been one of the most magnificent edifices of the West Indies."
Citadelle Laferrière is located in the northern department of Haiti and the palace is surrounded by mountains and the surrounding area is very rich in trees. The oldest palace is now a tourist attraction visited by people from around the world.
A severe earthquake in 1842 destroyed a considerable part of the palace and devastated the nearby city of Cap-Haïtien; the palace was never rebuilt. The dome of the chapel, which collapsed during the earthquake, was rebuilt in 1970 by Haitian architect Albert Mangonès. The palace (before its destruction) was acknowledged by many to be the Caribbean equivalent of the Palace of Versailles in France.
UNESCO designated it—and the Citadelle—World Heritage Sites in 1982.
Fire.
The whole building was already destroyed by the fire before firefighters arrived at the scene. Unfortunately, art objects and religious relics that were inside of the building were destroyed by the fire, and it was too late to save the building.
According to Jacques Bernadin, the Mayor of Milot, the firefighters of the town hall of Cap-Haitien arrived on the scene two hours after being alerted, but it was too late.
Reactions.
After the fire destroyed the church, Bishop Alain Prophète, Director Patrick Durandis lamented the neglect of cultural monuments and the youth demanded an investigation as well.
Investigation.
Days after the fire had destroyed the building, the national government asked officials in Milot to investigate the cause of the fire.


Teofilo Kisanji University

 Teofilo Kisanji University (TEKU) is a private university in Mbeya, Tanzania. It is run by the Moravian Church of Tanzania.


Montelbaanstoren

The Montelbaanstoren is a tower on bank of the Oudeschans, Amsterdam canal in the Netherlands. The original tower was built in 1516 as part of the Walls of Amsterdam for the purpose of defending the city and the harbour. The top half, designed by Hendrick de Keyser, was extended to its current, decorative form in 1606. Since then the tower is 48m high.


Grand Reef Airport

Grand Reef Airport is an airport serving the city of Mutare, in Manicaland Province, Zimbabwe. The runway is west of Mutare Airport, which is adjacent to the city.
The Grand Reef non-directional beacon (Ident: GR) is located on the field.


Hilton Princess San Salvador Hotel

Hilton Princess San Salvador Hotel is a hotel in San Salvador, El Salvador. Designed by Salvadoran architect Manuel Roberto Meléndez Bischitz, it is one of the tallest buildings in the country at 61 metres. The lobby has a marble floor and large paintings and the rooms are said to have thick carpets with heavy wood armoires.


Lansdowne House, Dublin

Lansdowne House is a 9-storey office block in Dublin, Republic of Ireland.
History.
Lansdowne House was completed in 1967, and is situated on the corner of Lansdowne Road and Northumberland Road in Ballsbridge, opposite the Ballsbridge Hotel, previously a Jurys Hotel. It was built by Hardwicke Ltd, and designed by Brian Hogan. It was initially built as the headquarters of Allied Irish Bank, on a site that had been occupied by a number of Victorian houses. The then Minister for Finance, Charles Haughey, officially opened the building in November 1967.
Upon its completion, the Office of Public Works took out a 65-year lease on the top 8 floors. The ground floor was occupied by a branch of Allied Irish Bank. IDA Ireland also rented space in the building for a period of time.
It was the first building in Dublin to be constructed using pre-cast units made on the site by the construction firm G. & T. Crampton. It was also the first building in Dublin to have drained and load-bearing pre-cast facade.
The building was sold in 1996 for £9 million. The building was refurbished in the 2010s, and is occupied by the Labour Court and Workplace Relations Commission.


Quezon Convention Center

The Quezon Convention Center is a multi-purpose convention center in Quezon located near the Provincial Capitol in Lucena, Quezon, Philippines. The venue has hosted local and regional basketball competitions, concerts, and conferences.
Then-President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo led the inauguration rites of the facility on August 19, 2002. It was constructed using the savings of the Quezon provincial government.
The arena hosted a number of concerts and fine performances such as Sharon Cuneta, Gary Valenciano, Pops Fernandez, Martin Nievera, Regine Velasquez, Kyla, the APO Hiking Society, Sam Milby and Kim Chiu, Wolfgang, and Aiza Seguerra. Even international artist gospel singer-songwriter Don Moen has performed in the arena.
The arena has also hosted games of some PBA teams.


A-Trane

The A-Trane is a jazz club in Berlin, Germany.
Overview.
The A-Trane was opened in late 1992. It is located in Berlin-Charlottenburg at Bleibtreustrasse 1 where its doors open every night at 9 pm. Uncounted locally and internationally renowned musicians have played the club, including Wynton Marsalis, Herbie Hancock, Lee Konitz, Brad Mehldau, Larry Coryell, Diana Krall, Esbjörn Svensson, James Carter, Detroit Gary Wiggins, Take 6 and Till Brönner. It is one of the venues of the annual JazzFest Berlin. Numerous live jazz albums have been recorded at the A-Trane. On Saturday nights after the regular show there is "Jazz after Midnight", the weekly jam session. The club can accommodates no more than 100 people that gather around the 12 square meter bandstand.
Since 1997, the club's owner and manager is the former designer/illustrator and professional basketball player Sedal Sardan, who regularly acts as MC. The club was named after John Coltrane (nicknamed "Trane") with a nod to the Billy Strayhorn standard "Take the A-Train" associated with Duke Ellington.
The A-Trane is widely considered one of Europe's most important jazz clubs and was honoured with the Live Entertainment Award (LEA) in the category "Best German Jazzclub" in April 2011.


Miyagi Prefectural Auditorium

 is a 1,590-seat multi-purpose hall located in Sendai, Japan. It opened in 1964 and has hosted artists such as Cheap Trick, Whitesnake and Mötley Crüe. After the sale of the naming rights, "Tokyo Electron Hall Miyagi" became on April 1, 2008 the preferred nickname for Miyagi Prefectural Auditorium.


Bremen-Oslebshausen station

Bremen-Oslebshausen is a railway station located on the Vegesack-Bremen and Bremen-Bremerhaven railway lines. Only services on the Vegesack-Bremen line call at the station; services to and from Bremerhaven pass through without stopping.


Hyde Park Theatre

Founded in 1992, Hyde Park Theatre (formerly Frontera@Hyde Park Theatre) is an arts center in Austin, Texas, that has produced over 50 world and regional premieres. In addition to a mainstage season, HPT curates the largest performance festival in the Southwest, FronteraFest.
The quality of their work has been acknowledged by 46 Critics' Table Awards, 26 B. Iden Payne Awards, 4 NEA Awards, three TCG National Artist Residencies, feature articles in "American Theater" and "Yale Theatre Magazine". Their production of "The Drawer Boy" was awarded the 2004 B. Iden Payne Award for Outstanding Drama and the Critics’ Table Award for Outstanding Comedy. Their production of "Vigil" won the 2003 B. Iden Payne Award for Outstanding Comedy. Hyde Park Theatre received 13 Critics' Table Award nominations in 2003 and 9 Critics' Table Award nominations in 2004 and in 2005. Thirteen of their company members were named to the "Austin Chronicle"'s list of Austin's top 40 stage actors.
Artistic Director Ken Webster has received 46 B. Iden Payne Award nominations and 13 B. Iden Payne Awards. He received the B. Iden Payne Award for Outstanding Direction in 2003, 2004, and 2007. In 2003, he received a Critics' Table Award for directing the world premiere of "Something Someone Someplace Else" by Ann Marie Healy and "Marion Bridge" by Daniel MacIvor. He is the only director to have been honored with B. Iden Payne Awards for directing in each of the last 3 decades. Webster was inducted into the Austin Arts Hall of Fame on June 5, 2006.
Between their mainstage season, FronteraFest, and rental shows, between 16,500 and 21,000 people visit Hyde Park Theatre annually, and over a thousand artists present their work. HPT is member of Theatre Communications Group, and serves as the umbrella organization for Da! Theatre Collective and the performance home to many of Austin's best alternative artists and companies.


Manama High School

Manama High School is a Lutheran mission school at Manama in Gwanda District, Zimbabwe.
The school has a successful girls' football team, which competed in the Norway Cup in 2010.


Lubango Airport

Lubango Mukanka Airport () is an airport serving Lubango, the capital city of the Huíla Province in Angola. The Lubango non-directional beacon (Ident: SB) is located east-northeast of the Rwy 28 threshold.
Military use.
The airport houses four Sukhoi Su-30 fighter aircraft.


Adam Art Gallery

The Adam Art Gallery (in Māori: Te Pātaka Toi) is a "purpose built" arts gallery located in the Kelburn Campus of Victoria University of Wellington in Wellington, New Zealand.
History.
On 15 July 1997, Jenny Harper and Tina Barton started the proceedings to establish the gallery.
The building was formally opened 21 September 1999, by Sir Michael Hardie Boys, Governor General of New Zealand.
The gallery's benefactors include Victoria University of Wellington Foundation, as well as Denis and Verna Adam (who the gallery was subsequently named after following their donation of NZ$1 million in 1998.
The gallery was designed by Ian Athfield. It was built between the three university buildings the Old Kirk Building, the Hunter Building and the Student Union Building (on top of the existing "Culliford stair").
The stairs were built in the mid-1960s to link different buildings, but had to be abandoned for safety reasons. The building includes different gallery spaces that hold exhibitions, performances, lectures and talks.
Exhibitions.
Selected exhibitions held at the gallery have included solo projects by Joseph Kosuth (USA), Joseph Grigely (USA), Fernanda Gomes (Brazil), Zhang Huan (PRC), Destiny Deacon (Australia), Gunther Uecker (Germany), João Maria Gusmão & Pedro Paiva (Portugal), Brett Graham (NZ), Mark Adams (NZ), Gavin Hipkins (NZ), Darcy Lange (NZ), Vivian Lynn (NZ), Pauline Rhodes (NZ) and Billy Apple (UK/US/NZ).
Selected curated shows at the gallery have include Face to Face: Contemporary Art From Taiwan; Play: Recent Video from Australia and New Zealand; Concrete Horizons: Contemporary Art from China; Breaking Ice: Revisioning Antarctica; 40yearsvideoart.de, and The Subject Now.
The Adam Art Gallery's admission is complimentary.


Norwegian Institute at Athens

The Norwegian Institute at Athens (; ) is one of the 17 foreign archaeological institutes operating in Athens, Greece.
The Institute aims to promote research in all areas of Greek Studies by Norwegian scholars. It contributes, with its Danish, Finnish and Swedish counterparts, to the Nordic Library at Athens. Its archaeological activities, since its foundation in 1989, include archaeological survey in Arcadia, deep-water archaeological survey in the Northern Sporades and off Ithaca (Ionian Islands), and excavations at Petropigi (Kavala regional unit), and at Tegea (Arcadia) where the city and the sanctuary of Athena Alea are under investigation.


Hello Down There

Hello Down There (re-released in 1974 as Sub-A-Dub-Dub) is a 1969 American comedy-adventure film from Paramount Pictures, produced by George Sherman and Ivan Tors, directed Jack Arnold and Ricou Browning (underwater sequences), and starring Tony Randall and Janet Leigh. The screenplay was written by John McGreevey and Frank Telford. Its 1974 re-release was part of the "Paramount Family Matinee" series.
Plot.
Fred Miller (Tony Randall) must prove that his new design for an underwater home is viable by convincing his family to live in it for 30 days. His son and daughter (Gary Tigerman and Kay Cole) are members of an emerging pop rock band (Richard Dreyfuss and Lou Wagner) whom they invite to live with them during the experiment. Their temporary home, which Miller dubs the "Green Onion," is 90 feet below the surface of the ocean and is filled with super-modern appliances and amenities for house-wife Vivian (Janet Leigh), all designed by Miller. A hole in the floor provides direct access to and from the sea.
The group are soon joined by a live-in seal named Gladys and a pair of dolphins (Duke and Duchess), which stay close at hand and fend off unwanted sharks. They are confronted by many obstacles including a rival designer (Ken Berry) from Undersea Development, Inc. who begins to cause problems.
Meanwhile, the band's single has gotten the attention of record executive Nate Ashbury (Roddy McDowall), who decides to sign them sight-unseen. He takes the liberty of booking them for an important television performance on "The Merv Griffin Show" without first communicating with them. After learning that they are inaccessible under the sea, he proves that the show must go on and that he will go to great lengths to reach them. They get their airing on television, but the U.S. Navy is put on alert by the sounds of music coming from the sea. A naval fleet is dispatched to investigate what must surely be a Communist plot!
Production.
"Hello Down There" was filmed from October to December 1967, with interior scenes shot at Ivan Tors Studios (now known as Greenwich Studios) in Miami, Florida. The underwater sequences were photographed at Ivan Tors Underwater Studios in The Bahamas.
Music soundtrack.
"Hello Down There" and "Little Goldfish" are two songs on the film's soundtrack. Unfortunately, the soundtrack cannot be purchased separately. A search of OST displays it, but links to the music are not found on Amazon's website. A search of iTunes comes up with only the film being for rent or sale. The soundtrack is listed in its entirety at the IMDB, giving credit to the performers as "Harold and the Hangs Up" (Harold is the name of the boy, played by Richard Dreyfuss, who is the lead singer of the fictional band portrayed in the film).
Video releases.
"Hello Down There" was released February 22, 2005 on Region 1 DVD by Paramount Pictures. The film was again made available on June 25, 2013 as a "burn-on-demand" DVD-R through the online Warner Bros. Archive Collection. It can also be ordered on streaming video from Amazon.com.


Federal Medical Centre Ebute Metta

Federal Medical Centre Ebute-Metta, Lagos is a tertiary hospital located in Nigerian Railway Corporation Compound in Ebute-Metta, Lagos.
History.
Federal Medical Centre Ebute-Metta was established in 1964. It started out as the Department of Health Services of the Nigerian Railway Corporation. It was created exclusively to cater for the health needs of NRC staff and their families.
During the Nigerian Civil War, It became an annex of the Lagos University Teaching Hospital for the treatment of wounded soldiers.
On May 26th 2004, the Federal Executive Council (FEC) approved the upgrading of the Nigerian Railway Hospital to a Federal Medical Centre and on 31st January 2005, the hospital was formally handed over to the Federal Ministry of Health as a Tertiary Healthcare Institution and designated as Federal Medical Centre, Ebute-Metta, Lagos.
It is a training institution for Resident doctors and House Officers in Anaesthesia, Family Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynaecology and Surgery.


Shahpur Dam

Shahpur Dam is located in Attock District on Nandana River in Punjab, Pakistan. The dam is high and has a storage capacity of . With the recent development in the surroundings, the dam has now become a popular picnic spot for locals as well as for the people of nearby cities.
Location.
The dam site is located in Fateh Jang Tehsil near Kala Chitta Range in Attock District, at around away from Islamabad and North of Fateh Jang. The dam was commissioned by Small Dams Organization, Government of Punjab in 1982 and was completed in 1986 at a cost of PKR 36.5 million.


Haagse Poort

The Haagse Poort () is an office building in The Hague, Netherlands. It is an unusual, asymmetrical structure of 275 meters (or 900 feet) long that spans the Utrechtsebaan with a large arch. The Haagse Poort consists of a high-rise part and a low-rise part that are connected by the arch from the eighth floor. The tallest part amounts 70 meters (or 230 feet) and 17 floors. The building offers approximately 108,000 m² (or 1,160,000 sq ft) of office space.


Deyue Gun Tower

The Deyue Gun Tower () is a tower in Jincheng Township, Kinmen County, Fujian Province, Republic of China.
History.
The tower was built in 1931 by Huang Hui-huang, a wealthy merchant from Shuitou.
Architecture.
The tower stands at a height of 11 meters.


Grand Gateway Shanghai

Grand Gateway Shanghai () is an office complex consisting of two identical skyscrapers in the Xujiahui area of Shanghai, China. It was completed in 2005.
Design and construction.
Grand Gateway was designed by Callison Architecture.
Construction of the towers was halted in 1997 due to the Asian financial crisis and excess office supply in Shanghai. However, in 2002, construction resumed. The buildings were completed in 2005 and are currently the 4th tallest twin towers in the world. Each tower is 262 m high and has 52 stories.
The towers are the 71st tallest existing buildings in the world when measured up to the highest architectural point which is the top of the domes, and the 9th tallest in Shanghai, making them a landmark in the area. The height of the roof is 224.9 metres.
The Grand Gateway 66 shopping mall is located at the base of the towers. The podium contains 1.1 million square feet of retail and entertainment space.
There is also a residential development, called Grand Gateway Garden, consisting of two towers, each 100 m high.


Intercity House

Intercity House is an office building at Plymouth railway station (formerly known as Plymouth North Road station), the main rail station in Plymouth, Devon. Opened in 1962 by Dr Beeching, it was constructed by British Rail between 1956 and 1962 to the designs of architects Howard Cavanagh and Ian Campbell as part of the post war reconstruction detailed in A Plan for Plymouth, put forward by Sir Patrick Abercrombie at the request of Plymouth City Councillors.
It has 10 stories and is 47.2 m high and is one of the tallest buildings in Plymouth (2018).
The building was scheduled for a major update in 2014 as part of a ten-year plan to improve the facilities at the station A proposal to remodel the station precinct (published in December 2017) suggests demolishing Intercity House to 'eliminate poor quality vacant office space'.


Wat Pha Sorn Kaew

Wat Pha Sorn Kaew (; meaning: temple on a glass cliff), also known as Wat Phra That Pha Son Kaeo (), is a Buddhist monastery and temple (Wat วัด in Thai) in Khao Kor, Phetchabun, in north-central Thailand, about 5 hours drive north of Bangkok. The Wat is set on an 830m peak, a few hundred meters from the town of Kheam Son on the main highway 12, between Phitsanulok and Lom Sak.
The main pagoda and surrounding buildings are adorned with over 5 million colorful mosaic tiles and pottery items and is set in a mountain location. 5 sitting Buddha statues were already finished. There is a stained glass gazebo and a smaller pagoda in the gardens.
The main Wat exterior, gardens and adjoining buildings are complete and open to visitors, although not all of the interior of the main temple is complete yet.
Currently, there is no well-developed tourist infrastructure surrounding the site. It is only accessible by private car or tour, as there is no public transport from the nearest towns of Lom Sak, Phetchabun or Phitsanulok.
There's a local bus from Phitsanulok which can stop about 2km from the temple (on highway 12). For more information ask at Karma home hostel in Phitsanulok.


Omega Airport

Omega Airport is a former military airport serving the village of Omega in the Kavango East Region of Namibia.


Conakry Botanical Garden

Conakry Botanical Garden is a botanical garden in Conakry, Guinea. It is located in the Camayenne part of the city, with the Ambroise Paré Hospital to the south and Conakry Grand Mosque to the north. It is noted for its kapok trees.


Pavermenys Manor

Pavermenys Manor is a former residential manor in Pavermenys, Kėdainiai District Municipality, Lithuania. Pavermenys Manor was established in 1585. Main manor building, barn, icehouse, and park with old linden alley have survived to present day.


Changhua Coastal Industrial Park

Changhua Coastal Industrial Park (; simply 彰濱工業區, Changbin) is located on reclaimed land in the coast of Changhua County of Taiwan, spanning Lukang Township, Xianxi Township and Shengang Township.
It is an industrial cluster in Taiwan, with many different industries such as food production, spinning, chemical industries and metal processors.


Weymouth Guildhall

Weymouth Guildhall is a former guildhall at Weymouth, Dorset, England. The building, which was constructed in the 1830s, is a Grade II* listed building.
History.
Weymouth Guildhall was designed by Talbot Bury and constructed between 1836 and 1837. It was built of Portland stone and includes a "tall projecting portico" and "grand entrance hall". Opened on 25 June 1838, the local council used the upper floor council chamber and court room, while a police station, including cells, was established on the ground floor. The Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England described the building as a "suitably dignified building" with a "formal classical statement", but added that it "cannot be fully appreciated as it faces a narrow street". The design included a portico, arcaded on the ground floor, with four large Ionic order columns at the first floor level and a pediment above.
Upon its completion, the guildhall replaced the existing facilities of the Melcombe Regis Town Hall, which had been on the same site, and Weymouth Town Hall. Petty sessions for Portland and district were held in the courtroom while the chief of the borough police was based in the police station.
The police relocated to new premises on the Dorchester Road in 1955; however the Weymouth & Portland Borough Council continued to use the building for meetings into the 21st century. In 2010, some members of the council called for the building to be sold. Most of the building was vacant and it faced essential repair costs. By then the building was still home to the registry office, and an area was in use by the Weymouth Community Volunteers; however the council were holding only a few meetings there each year. The council carried out some essential repair work in 2013 and then sold the building to James Braxton of Antiques Road Trip fame in 2014. At the time, Braxton announced his intention to preserve the building's history and "bring access back" by using the building as both a wedding venue and family holiday lets.
Interesting items inside the guildhall include a 16th century chest in the courtroom, the Royal Arms of King James VI and I, of King George I and of Queen Victoria in the council chamber and a white marble statue of the former mayor, Samuel Weston, on the staircase.


Richmond Farm Correctional Centre

Richmond Farm Prison is a prison in Jamaica that houses up to 235 first offenders serving long-term sentences. It once incorporated a large banana farm, which was later destroyed. As of 2006, an attempt was under way to regenerate the farm with crops including bananas, corn, calaloo, string beans and cucumber.
Its most famous former ex inmate was Bunny Wailer who spent 14 months there in 1967/8. Other sources indicate Toots Hibbert served a year of an 18-month sentence there in 1966–7.
It is operated by the Department of Correctional Services for the Ministry of National Security.


Villa Marista

Villa Marista is a prison in Havana, Cuba, notorious for its detention of political prisoners by the Cuban national security agency.
Its prisoners have included dissident Vladimiro Roca and politician Jesús Escandell.
Villa Marista school.
Villa Marista was originally a Catholic school for boys. Prior to the Cuban Revolution, the school was run by the Marist Brothers. After the revolutionary government expropriated the school and grounds from the Marist Brothers, the brothers were spread to other Marist schools around the world, including Miami, Florida USA, Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico.
In addition to the school in Havana the Marist Brothers also had another school in the city of Cienfuegos.


Sheraton Resort Rarotonga

The Sheraton Resort Rarotonga or Vaimaanga Hotel is an incomplete derelict hotel in Vaimaanga on Rarotonga in the Cook Islands. Intended to be the first five-star resort in the Cook Islands, construction on the hotel stopped in 1993, and it has remained derelict ever since. The failed development almost bankrupted the Cook Islands Government, leading to government-cost-cutting and mass-migration to New Zealand.
Planning for the resort began in 1987, when the Cook Islands Government was approached by an Italian construction company with a proposal to build a luxury hotel. Without Cabinet approval, Tourism Minister Norman George approved the project and the Cook Islands government subsequently signed a NZ$52 million deal with an Italian bank to fund the development. In 1990, at the sod-turning ceremony, the site of the hotel was "cursed" by a local family due to a dispute over ownership of the land. Shortly after construction began, the construction company was placed in receivership, and its workforce returned to Italy; 16 months later its directors were arrested for fraudulent bankruptcy. The Italian bank chose a second Italian company to complete the project, and construction restated in July 1991. In May 1993, when construction was almost complete, the Italian government withdrew its guarantee for the loan amid rumours of mafia involvement, and construction ceased. The Cook Islands government remained liable for the interest on the loan, and it grew to $120 million, almost bankrupting the country. The resulting government austerity was a major driver in a wave of emigration to New Zealand.
There have been multiple attempts to complete construction in the decades since. In 2000 New Zealand-based developer Tim Tepaki proposed to finish the resort and have it managed by the Hilton chain. In 2010 the site was purchased by New Zealand-based Mirage Group, who filed an Environmental Impact Assessment seeking approval to redevelop it in 2014. After delays and a dispute with their construction company, they put the site up for sale in 2016, then surrendered the lease. In 2017 Tim Tepaki attempted to redevelop the site a second time, with backing from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank. He abandoned the project in 2018.
As of 2019, the site is derelict and being used as a paintball site.


Ondo State Government House

The Ondo State Government House is the official quarters of the executive members of the Ondo State Government.
The government house is located in Alagbaka, a town in Akure, the capital of Ondo State southwestern Nigeria.


Tiquie Airport

Tiquie Airport is an airport serving Tiquié, a village in the Vaupés Department of Colombia. The runway is inside the village, which is on the upper reaches of the Tiquié River . Tiquié is west of the border with Brazil.
The Pari-Cachoeira non-directional beacon (Ident: PCR) is located east of the runway. The Mitu VOR-DME (Ident: MTU) is located north of the runway.


Huis der Nederlanden

Het Huis der Nederlanden () is a social institute in Pinelands, South Africa which provides a library and social meetings for the Dutch population of the town. It also contains two conference rooms where general meetings by Dutch people, as well as foreigners, are held. It is now known as the South African Centre for the Netherlands and Flanders.


City Trade House

City Trade House () is a building in Tsentralny City District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It is located at Krasny Avenue. The building was designed by architect Andrey Kryachkov.
History.
The City Trade House was built in 1910–1911.
In Tsarist times, the building was occupied by various shops and the city government.
Since 1985 the Novosibirsk State Museum of Local Lore occupies the building.


Parque Posadas

The Parque Posadas ("Posadas Park", in English) is a large apartments' complex placed in the geographical centre of Montevideo, Uruguay. It was built between 1969 and 1973, their firsts apartments were given that same year, although the official inauguration of the complex was August 25, 1975. It has a communal hall, a library, a shopping mall and a school. On the Parque Posadas environs there are many residences and old houses, a highschool, and several commerces, like bakeries, restaurants, ice cream shops and a big supermarket.
The complex is formed by 10 blocks of buildings, each one of which are formed, as well, by 6 or 7 towers of 13, 14 or 15 floors, depending on the inclination of its internal streets.
More than 7000 people live in the 2051 apartments of 1, 2, 3 or 4 rooms of each one of the 61 towers that occupy the Park, who has an 11 hectares (3.4 km²) area. 80% of the people are owners, and the dilatoriness in the common expenses is below of the 20%.
The Parque Posadas' Library has more than 35,000 volumes, which turns it in the most important private library of the country.
Government.
The Parque Posadas has a Government's Central Assembly, constituted by one representative of each tower, plus the president, the vice-president and the secretary. Each tower has, as well, an independent government, constituted by three members. The administrator of each tower is the Assembly's delegate, who delegates, as well, to an accountant to take care of the general administration.
History.
The original idea of building a habitational complex in this area of the department arose from the elaboration of a program destined to give houses to 400 greater adults, with all kind of services, like doctors, cinema, gymnasium, libraries, places of relaxation and shopping. However, by 1969, when the National Plan of House was approved, it was no longer possible to use that enormous estate of 11 hectares to lodge so few people, reason why it began the idea of using that estate as an ideal place for the house construction, due to its centric location, the existence of many services in the area, etc. This way a pilot plan that preview the construction of 2051 apartments with a capacity of 10,000 people was designed.
The Parque Posadas was devised and constructed considering several elements, specially the preoccupation to preserve an excellent illumination and to border the land with the objective to generate a microclimate that protected the most aged trees.


Kantonsschule Uster

Kantonsschule Uster (KUS) is a gymnasium (senior high school) located in Uster, Switzerland, in the Zurich metropolitan area. Students come from several areas, including Uster and Dübendorf.


Zaqatala International Airport

Zaqatala International Airport () is an airport serving Zaqatala city in Azerbaijan. The latest reconstruction of the airport terminal and the runway was completed in 2008, after which the airport received an international status. It is located at the southern foot of the Main Caucasus range.
Airlines and destinations.
Currently, Zaqatala Airport does not have any scheduled passenger operations.


Sandbore Caye Light

Sandbore Caye Lighthouse is a lighthouse located at the north end of the Lighthouse Reef at from Belize City, Belize.
History.
The station on Sandbore Caye was established in 1886 building the first lighthouse formed by a skeletal tower high replaced in 1931 with a similar one higher. The current light has a skeletal square truncated tower with balcony and a focal height of ; it emits a white flash every 10 seconds.


Borgestad Manor

Borgestad Manor () is an estate and manor house in the municipality of Skien in Vestfold og Telemark, Norway.
History.
Borgestad is located in the former parish of Gjerpen near Porsgrunn. It is one of the largest estates in the region. The farm was originally a church estate and was confiscated as a crown estate after the Reformation. The estate was acquired in 1700 by Anna Clausdatter (1659-1713) and her husband Major General Johan Hanssøn Arnold (1638-1709). Anna Clausdatter was the daughter of estate owner Claus Andersen (1624–1681). Johan Arnold had been commander of the regiment at Akershus. The manor house was built in approx. 1702. The baroque garden was laid out at that same time.
Other notable owners have included merchant and shipowner Diderik von Cappelen (1761–1828) and former Prime Minister Gunnar Knudsen (1848–1928).
External links.
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Skien]]
[[Category:Manor houses in Norway]]


Embassy of Belarus, Moscow

The Embassy of Belarus in Moscow is the chief diplomatic mission of Belarus in the Russian Federation. It is located at 17 Maroseika Street () in the Basmanny District of Moscow.
The embassy is located in the former palace of count Pyotr Rumyantsev, built in 1782. After the October Revolution, the building was nationalized and later transferred to the government of the Belarusian Soviet Socialist Republic and hosted the official representation of the republic to the central government of the Soviet Union. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the official representation was transformed into the embassy of the independent Republic of Belarus.
Since the 1990s, the embassy has become a place for protests against the regime of Alexander Lukashenko by members of the Belarusian diaspora and their Russian supporters. In 2020 and 2021, numerous solidarity demonstrations with the protests in Belarus took place in front of the embassy.


Bastide de la Guillermy

The Bastide de la Guillermy is a historic bastide in Les Aygalades, a neighbourhood in the 15th arrondissement of Marseille, France. It was built in the 17th century, making it one of the oldest buildings in Marseille.
History.
In 1689, the de Guillermy family acquired the land (which formerly belonged to the 16th century poet Jean de La Ceppède) and built the bastide shortly after. It is one of the oldest buildings in Marseille. Over the next few centuries, the family hosted Paul Barras and later Princess Françoise of Orléans. The bastide was subsequently purchased by the Savin family.
By 1941, the bastide was owned by Mr Rousset, who rented it to the police. Meanwhile, the Nazi invaders began the construction of the A7 autoroute near the bastide.
The bastide was acquired by the French state in 1957. It was home to the French police until 2004.
In 2009, the French state suggested turning the empty bastide into temporary housing for Romani people. The project was abandoned due to protests. In 2011, the bastide was listed for sale.


Cheval Blanc, St Barths

Cheval Blanc is a luxury colonial-style hotel in Saint Barthélemy in the Caribbean, situated on Flamands Beach on the northwestern coast. It was awarded AAA/CAA Four Diamond Lodgings status for 2015. Established in 1991, the hotel contains 40 rooms, suites and villas, which start in size at . CNN notes that the interior white-washed furnishings are inspired by those of French chateaus, and that salmon pink is a common rendering. The hotel is served by two restaurants, "La Case de l'Isle" headed by Yann Vinsot by the pool, and "La Cabane de l'Isle", and is frequented by wealthy celebrities, including Jay Z and Beyoncé, Ryan Seacrest, P. Diddy, Anthony Kiedis, Russell Simmons and Marc Jacobs.


Merkheuli Palace

The Palace of Merkheuli () is a ruined mansion in the village of Merkheuli in the Gulripshi municipality, Abkhazia, an entity in the South Caucasus with a disputed political status. It is commonly attributed to the Marghania (also known as Maan, Marghan), a clan of local nobles.
History.
The ruins stand at the north-east outskirts of Merkheuli. It consists of a stone building on a small plateau — remains of a nobleman's "palace" — and a set of fortified walls and a small tower dominating a small stream defile leading to the building. The entire complex can roughly be dated to the 15th century.


Ambo University

Ambo University (; ) is a university in Ambo, Oromia, Ethiopia. It is approximately west of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The Ministry of Education admits qualified students to Ambo University based on their score on the Ethiopian Higher Education Entrance Examination (EHEEE). Ambo University was established on 11 May 2011 by government proclamation (Council of Ministers 212/2011).


Hotel Bulgaria Burgas

Hotel Bulgaria ("Хотел България Бургас" in Bulgarian) is a 4-stars business hotel and at 71 meters the 4th tallest building in Burgas, Bulgaria.
It is also the 27th highest building in Bulgaria.
The hotel is located in the historic city center and provides views at the Gulf of Burgas.


Hot Club of Portugal

The Hot Club of Portugal (Hot Clube de Portugal) is the oldest jazz club in Portugal and has uninterruptedly developed its activity since 1948. It occupies a cellar in Praça da Alegria (Square of Joy) in Lisbon.
With an almost daily concert programme , the Hot Club of Portugal is an acclaimed cultural entity in Portugal and abroad. Since the early 1980s, it has also run a jazz school where many Portuguese jazz musicians have learned their skills. Several great jazz musicians have played, jammed and given seminars in both the Praça da Alegria's club and in the Music School, including Ronnie Scott, Sarah Vaughan, Charlie Haden, Benny Golson, Maria João and Dave Liebman.
History.
It was in March 1948 that Luis Villas-Boas became member number 1 of the Hot Club of Portugal, the first jazz club created in Portugal. He had been the first broadcaster to spread the taste for jazz music in Portugal at the microphones of the radio, at the end of 1945, in a program called “Hot Club”. It was then that the idea was born to create an Association with the purpose of making this musical expression known and practised in Portugal.
Part of Fernando Lopes's 1964 film Belarmino is set in the Hot Clube. The small patio at the back shown in the picture below is clearly recognisable.
On December 22, 2009, a fire, followed by a flood, severely damaged the building. The historical Hot Clube cellar was forced to close down (although the music school continued its activities, since it is located elsewhere in the city). However, two years later, the club reopened in a new venue in a nearby building in Praça da Alegria, not far from the original location. Its regular program of Jazz concerts resumed in 2012.


Novi Sad Open University

Novi Sad Open University is a center offering many courses. It is located in Novi Sad, Serbia.


Christianshvile

Christianshvile is a late 19th-century villa located at Sortedam Dossering 55 in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark. The main building, a stable and a carriage house were listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1980.
History.
The 11th Bleaching Pond Lot (later Blegdamsvej 82 and now Sortedams Dossering 55 and Ryesgade 48) of the 24 bleaching pond lots that lined the west side of Sortedam Lake was in around 1770 home to a ship sails factory owned by sailmaker Christian Brenøe (born c. 1734). Brenøe took over the deliveries of ship sails to the Royal Danish Dockyard at Nyholm when the ship sails factory at Wodroffsgaard ran into difficulties in the late 1780s. Brenøe was in 1805 succeeded by his son Peter Christian Brenøe (1770-1832) who was unable to continue his father's success. The factory was in 1914 sold to Adolph Christian Fibiger for 14,000 Danish rigsdaler and converted into a bleaching plant.
Master baker William Rubow acquired the property from Fibiger's widow in circa 1862 but sold it again to bookkeeper H. C. Hildebrandt. In 1964, Hildebrandt sold the property to former "French baker" Christian Nielsen. A couple of buildings from 1841 or earlier was at this point located on the land. Christian Nielsen wanted to use the property for the construction of a new starch factory. He was also planning to extract "ingredients for gluten bread" which were considered benefitial for people suffering from diabetes. In 1863, he charged Thorvald Sørensen (1849-1905), building inspector in Copenhagen's 2md district, with the design of a new factory building, a stable for six horses and a carriage house. Christian Nielsen had also charged Thorvald Sørensen with the design of a villa for his own use. He designed a two-storey villa with a tower-lke central projection with a puramidical roof and a five-sided appendix. The design shows inspiration from Johan Daniel Herholdt. The other buildings were constructed in 1865 but the villa was not realized. When Christian Nielsen finally got his villa in 1869 , it was built to a new design by Georg W. Møller. The house was given the name "Christianshvile” ("Christian's Rest").
Architecture.
Georg Møller (1840–97) was a student of G. F Hetsch and worked as executing architect for J. D. Herholdt. He enrolled at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1855 but does not seem to have graduated. He collaborated with Wilhelm Dahlerup at the construction of Hotel d' Angleterre as well as Statens Museum for Kunst.


Fier railway station

Fier railway station serves the city of Fier in Fier County, Albania.
The station opened in 1968 after an extension from Rrogozhine was completed. It was a terminus until the line was extended southwards to Ballsh in 1975, though passenger services south of Fier did not commence until 1985.
Like Laç, Fier was a busy transportation hub in the days of the People's Socialist Republic of Albania for ores and fertiliser freight at a time when road infrastructure was still underdeveloped. In 1991, the International Fertilizer Development Center reported that 80-90% of fertiliser produced in Fier and Laç was transported by rail. Although the journey estimates were optimistic, the transportation methods were not suitable and were in need of revision.


Wat Mai Suwannaphumaham

Wat Mai Suwannaphumaham often simply Wat Mai or Wat May is a Buddhist temple or wat in Luang Prabang, Laos. Built at the turn of the 18th century, it is the largest temple in Luang Prabang.


Embassy of Denmark, Prague

The Embassy of Denmark to the Czech Republic is located on Maltézské Náměsti (Maltese Square), in Mala Strana, Prague.


Osmolin Radio Tower

Osmolin Radio Tower ( Polish: SLR Osmolin) is a 100 metre tall radio tower built of lattice steel at Osmolin, Poland at . Osmolin Radio Tower is used for directional radio services.


Soyombo movie theater

Soyombo movie theater or soyombo cinema (Mongolian: Соёмбо кино театр) is a cinema located on the west side of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. It is one of the main movie theaters in the country.
The movie theater was first founded in 1990 by Russian engineers of the Soviet Union. After privatization in 1991, it was owned by "Soyombo production and travel" Co, ltd. In 2007, renovation of the building and technology began under the investments of the owner company. On August 2008 the new Soyombo cinema opened and now shows U.S. and domestic films in three screens daily.


Lee Yan Lian Building

The Lee Yan Lian building is a high-rise building in the Kawasan Perancangan Pusat borough of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The building has 18 stories and is 73.04 m (240 ft) tall. Until the construction of the Malaysian Houses of Parliament in 1959, it was the tallest building in Malaysia. It was completed in 1945


C44 road (Namibia)

The C44 is a gravel road in central Namibia. Its western terminus is at the B8 north of Grootfontein. The C44 is long and runs through Tsumkwe and Gam to the Dobe border post with Botswana. There are plans to upgrade this road to bitumen.


Bay station

Bay is a subway station on Line 2 Bloor–Danforth in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located in heart of the Yorkville district just north of Bloor Street West on the west side of Bay Street.
The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) operates its lost articles office at this station, where forgotten objects on the city's buses and trains are held until reclaimed or sold by auction. Wi-Fi service is available at this station.
History.
Bay station opened in 1966 as part of the original segment of the Bloor–Danforth line, from in the west to in the east. Early plans of the line, and even some published maps, named this station "Yorkville"; the platform signs read "BAY" in large type, with a smaller "YORKVILLE" underneath. Work commenced in August 2019 to make Bay station wheelchair accessible; this work was completed on December 30, 2020.
Lower Bay.
Below the main platform for Bay station is an abandoned platform, which was used for only six months in 1966 when the TTC experimentally ran trains whose routes included portions of both the Yonge–University and Bloor–Danforth lines. This abandoned platform is sometimes referred to as "Lower Bay" by the general public or "Bay Lower" by the TTC.
The platform was in service from February to September 1966 as part of an interlining experiment, in which the TTC ran trains along three routes, with one matching the subsequent Bloor–Danforth line, and the other two combining parts of the Bloor–Danforth line with the Yonge–University line. The experiment was deemed a failure, largely because delays anywhere quickly cascaded to affect the entire system. Also, as the stations had not been laid out effectively for cross-platform interchange, trains travelling east from and west from Yonge alternated between the two levels, leading passengers to wait on the stairs in-between the levels, since they were unable to tell which platform would receive the next train.
With every station served by at least two routes (Bloor–Yonge station was served by all three routes, with the Yonge–University–Danforth route passing through it twice, once on each level), passengers could travel between any two stations without changing trains; though for some station combinations, such as travel between a station north of Bloor and one on the Bloor–Danforth route, transferring at Bloor–Yonge station resulted in a more direct path. The TTC found that when the extra time waiting for a train from the correct route was considered, the time savings were not significant.
Much of the infrastructure for interlining is still present on the system, and most older stations still have signs informing passengers of each train's next destination, although they no longer change. While St. George and Bloor–Yonge stations remained operating upper and lower platforms for the two crossing subway lines, Bay station would be served by only the Bloor–Danforth line.
Lower Bay and the tracks leading to it still exist and are now used to train new operators, to move trains between the two current lines, for platform-surface experiments, and to allow filming in the subway without disrupting public service. The station has been modified several times to make it look like a "common" North American subway station, and the TTC once had an elaborate pre-built set for converting it to a New York subway station. The set was used for the filming of the movie "Don't Say a Word". The TTC asked the production company if they could donate the set. The set remained up for about three weeks as a selling point for other movies but was then torn down due to safety concerns. Other notable movies shot at Lower Bay include "Johnny Mnemonic", "Bulletproof Monk", "Mimic", "End of the Line", "The Recruit", and most recently, in 2017, in the film "The Sound", in which the Lower Bay station was the main focus and setting of the story. The station was also used as a film set in the music video "Never Again", performed by the band the Midway State, as well as the 2015 music video for the song "Kill V. Maim" from Canadian singer and songwriter Grimes's 4th studio album "Art Angels". This music video was directed by Grimes and her brother, Mac Boucher. The short film, "The Last Stop", directed by Tyler Cowan, also featured the Lower Bay station as its primary location. The band Great Lake Swimmers also recorded "The Great Exhale", a song from their 2012 album "New Wild Everywhere", in Lower Bay station. In 2018, the band Fucked Up headlined Canadian Music Week with a showcase show in Lower Bay station.
Proposed re-activation of Lower Bay.
In 2014, Josef Kates, an engineer, proposed reactivating Lower Bay during rush hour by having northbound University trains bypass subway station and instead short turn at Bay. Kates argues this would relieve both St. George and stations by allowing some downtown-bound passengers transferring from the Bloor–Danforth line to transfer at Bay instead of Yonge or St. George.
Public access.
The station itself is not open to public access. During structural repairs to the tunnel roof between Bay and St. George stations, trains were bypassed to Museum station via the interlining tracks on Saturdays and Sundays from February 24 to March 11, 2007. As a result, riders could see Lower Bay through the train windows as they rode between Bloor–Yonge and Museum stations. During the May 2010 Victoria Day long weekend, the station was again used to facilitate track repairs, and once again the public got a rare opportunity to ride through the station.
The TTC announced on May 9, 2011, that due to track switch replacement on the Bloor–Danforth line between St. George and Bloor–Yonge stations, a similar subway diversion procedure would be implemented, with all eastbound and westbound trains on the Bloor–Danforth turning back at Museum station during the weekend of May 14–15, 2011 giving passengers another glimpse of Lower Bay subway station. Passengers exited the train at Museum station, crossed the centre platform, and boarded the northbound, eastbound, or westbound train to continue their subway trip. University–Spadina subway passengers travelling eastbound on the Bloor–Danforth line changed trains at Museum station. During the subway diversion, the lower level of St. George station was closed and all trains served the upper level. Upper Bay station was also closed. Regular Bloor–Danforth subway service resumed on May 16, 2011.
The TTC opened Lower Bay to the public for Doors Open Toronto on May 26, 2007. According to TTC Chair Adam Giambrone's introduction leaflet, this event in 2007 was the first time since 1966 that the station's platform was open to the public. There were large line-ups, as a limited number of people were allowed on the platform at any one time. Two trains were parked on the tracks, a video screen displayed movies or commercials shot in Bay Lower, and movie posters were hung around the platform. The station was opened again for the event on May 24, 2008, September 29, 2010, and May 25, 2013, and was open to the public as part of a Nuit Blanche event which took place on October 2, 2010. Bay Lower was used as a concert venue as part of the 2018 Canadian Music Week.
Surface connections.
A paper transfer is required to connect between the subway and buses which use curbside stops on both sides of Bay Street outside the station.
TTC routes serving the station include:


Chrzelice Transmitter

Chrzelice Transmitter is a facility for FM and TV-transmission at Chrzelice, Prudnik County in Poland.
Chrzelice Transmitter uses as its antenna mast a guyed mast.


Palace of Karabakh Khans

Palace of Karabakh Khans (), is a historic palace located in north-east part of Shusha, Azerbaijan. The palace belongs to the highly artistic palace buildings of Azerbaijan of the 18th and 19th centuries. It is currently in ruined condition.
The palace consisted of a large number of rooms located on two floors, and a large T-shaped main hall, which was the compositional center of the entire palace. This hall was separated from the external space by enormous lifting windows-web, widely used in palace, residential and religious construction in the 18th and 19th centuries on the territory of modern Republic of Azerbaijan.


Snezhanka Tower

Snezhanka Tower (кула „Снежанка“) is a 156-metre-high television tower built of reinforced concrete with an observation deck near Pamporovo, Bulgaria. Snezhanka Tower is situated on Snezhanka Peak, at 1928 m above sea level.
The tower has a café with a panoramic view of the Rhodope, the Rila and the Pirin Mountains, even the Aegean Sea being visible on a clear day.


Church of Santiago de Mens

Iglesia de Santiago de Mens is a church in Malpica de Bergantiños, Province of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain. It was founded in the 12th century, and built in a Romanesque style.


Makatumbe Range Rear Lighthouse

The Makatumbe Range Rear Lighthouse (also known as Dar es Salaam Bay Range Rear or Outer Makatumbe lighthouse) is located on the island of Outer Makatumbe close to the coast of Dar es salaam, Tanzania. The lighthouse assists ships waiting in the strait that are about to enter the Kivukoni channel.
The lighthouse structure is similar to that of Ras Mkumbi Lighthouse and is a square masonry tower with a red lantern and gallery. The lighthouse structure was refurbished between 1997 and 1999 in a project that saw the overhaul of Port of Dar es Salaam infrastructure.


Bastide Bel-Air

The Bastide Bel-Air is a historic bastide in Aix-en-Provence, France. It is located on the chemin des Platanes in the northern section of Aix-en-Provence, in southeastern France.
The bastide was built in the second half of the 18th century. It has been listed as an official historical monument by the French Ministry of Culture since 1980.


Portales

In Mexico, portales (Spanish for "portals") refers to an arcaded building that serves as a commercial complex. These are usually in rural towns and are located in the town's centre. The town "plaza" and "iglesia" are sometimes situated near "portales". These buildings were also built in haciendas, and served as the servants quarters.


Kawate Castle

 was a castle that existed between the Nanboku-chō period and the Sengoku period. Its ruins are located in the present-day city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. An alternative way to write its name in Japanese is 革手城, which has the same pronunciation. It replaced Nagamori Castle as the base of operations for the area and served as home for regional "shugo" until Saitō Dōsan switched to Inabayama Castle. After its demolition, earthen mounds still remained, but they, too, were broken down to help with the construction of Kanō Castle.


Masvingo Airport

Masvingo Airport is an airport serving Masvingo, the capital of Masvingo Province in Zimbabwe. The runway is east of the city. It is mainly used for small chartered aircraft or by military aircraft.
The Masvingo VOR-DME (Ident: VMV) is located on the field. The Masvingo non-directional beacon (Ident: VI) is off the threshold of runway 17.


Aquacolors

Aquacolors is a waterpark near the town of Poreč in Croatia. Opened in May 2015, its construction covers 10 hectares and cost roughly 25 million euro. It's considered one of the largest waterparks in southeast Europe, and includes attractions such as water slides, a wave pool, lazy river and kids corner.


Katavi University of Agriculture

Katavi University of Agriculture is a public university. It is located in Katavi, Tanzania.


Resnik railway station

Resnik railway station () is a railway station of Belgrade railway junction, Belgrade–Niš and Belgrade–Bar railway. Located in Resnik, Rakovica, Belgrade. Railroad continues to Pinosava in one, in the other direction to Bela Reka, in third direction to Rakovica, in fourth direction to Belgrade marshalling yard "A", in fifth direction to Ostružnica and the sixth direction towards to Belgrade marshalling yard "B" per irregular track via Junction "A" of Belgrade railway junction near Kneževac. Resnik railway station consists of 9 railway tracks.


Sisimiut Hydro Power Plant

Sisimiut Hydro Power Plant is a hydroelectric power plant near Sisimiut, Greenland. Construction started in March 2007 and the plant was commissioned on 7 April 2010. The initial capacity of the power plant is 15 MW. The construction included of concrete constructions, a blasted tunnel with length of and a pressure pipe with length of . The altitude difference is . Produced electricity is transferred to Sisimiut by new long 60 kV high voltage line.


Former British Merchant Warehouse

The Former British Merchant Warehouse () is a historical warehouse in Tamsui District, New Taipei, Taiwan.
History.
The area used to be a warehouse to store tea-related products by the British tea merchants. It was then later bought by Shell Oil Company and expanded into four large warehouse and oil tanks. After the bombing by United States in 1944, the warehouse burned for three days and was half destroyed. It was eventually retired as a backup storage since and donated by Shell.
To preserve the historical meaning of the building, the warehouse was repaired. After restoration and remodeling of the area, the Tamsui Cultural Park () was established.
Transportation.
The area is accessible within walking distance south of Tamsui Station of Taipei Metro.


IJsselhallen

IJsselhallen is a convention center located in Zwolle, Netherlands, which has hosted many concerts.
It hosted Legoland 2010. IJsselhallen has a floor space of 20,000 m2 and was built in 1972. The IJsselhallen proposed to host the Eurovision Song Contest 2020 but pulled out because it is too small, the roof is too low and the capacity would not reach the EBU’s requirement.


Akwamufie Palace

Akwamufie Palace is the seat of the Akwamuhene of the Akwamu, as well as his official residence.It is currently occupied by the current king of Akwamu state, Odeneho Kwafo Akoto III. Odeneho Kwafo Akoto III has been steering the affairs of the kingdom of Akwamu from the Bogyawe Palace since he ascended the throne in the year 2011. It is located at Akwamufie along the bank of the Volta river in the Eastern Region in Ghana. The palace has a museum and is also a traditional monument for tourist attraction. It is also known as the Bogyawe Palace.
History.
The palace has artifacts which includes the key to the Christianborg castle which the Akwamus took in 1693. According to historians, the king of the Akwamus at that time called Nana Asamani sold back the castle to the Danes for 12kg of gold and still kept the keys. The palace also has the bullet proof lion skin war cloth of the Akwamuhene which is called "Mahony".


Alemaan Mosque

The Alemaan Mosque () is a mosque in Sana'a, Yemen. It lies in the eastern part of the city, southeast of Revolution Hospital and northwest of Al Tawheed Mosque, near Al Thawra School and police station.


Munsterkerk

The Munsterkerk (Munster) is a 13th-century church dedicated to Our Lady in the Dutch town of Roermond. Its remarkable front towers are 55 meter in height.
The Munsterkerk is one of the most important example of Late Romanesque architecture in the Netherlands.
The Roermond Minster is the only surviving part of an abbey, the rest of which was demolished in 1924. The church was renovated by architect P. J. H. Cuypers between 1863 and 1890; during this renovation the two front towers were added while after a smaller baroque bell tower on the nave was removed, and the originally octagonal eastern towers were replaced by square ones. The renovation of the Roermond Minster was highly controversial, but Cuypers continued to renovate the Minster according to his plan.
In 1992, the church was damaged by an earthquake which destroyed the two eastern towers, which were rebuilt shortly after.
The church is a Rijksmonument, and is part of the Top 100 Dutch heritage sites.


Auditorio Siglo XXI

Auditorio Metropolitano (originally Auditorio Siglo XXI) is an indoor amphitheatre located in Puebla, Mexico. It was designed by famed Mexican architect Pedro Ramírez Vázquez.
About.
The venue was commissioned in 2001, with construction beginning in 2002. The music hall opened January 2005, as a part of the . It was known for its facade made of talavera tiles. In 2014, the venue began a controversial renovation removing the tiles with tempered glass. These changes were protested by Vázquez's son. Renovations began September 2014. During this time, a contest was held to rename the concert venue. In December 2014, it was announced the name was changing to Auditorio Metropolitano.


Jalaaluddin

Jalaaluddin, also spelled Jalaluddin and formerly known as Northern Secondary School, is a school in H.dh Kulhudhuffushi, in the Republic of the Maldives. It is one of only two schools providing education from grade 8 to 12. It opened on 15 February 1998 with a hall and 10 class rooms, a library, school office and a supervisor room. Starting with fewer than 200 students, it is now one of the most recognized and established schools in the Maldives. By 2004, it offered O Levels through Cambridge International Examinations and A Levels through Edexcel. Jalaaluddin students have been among those receiving the President's Medal for achieving first place in the world top ten in A level examinations. It also offers courses in vocational education.


Al Dabbah Airport

Al Dabbah Airport is an airport serving the town of Al Dabbah in Sudan.


Valhalla Swimming Hall

Valhalla Swimming Hall (Swedish: Valhallabadet) is a swimming hall located in Gothenburg, Sweden. Valhalla was officially opened on December 6, 1956, by Gothenburg's municipal commissioner Torsten Henriksson.
History.
Valhalla was designed by Nils Olsson, the design was awarded with a bronze Olympic medal at the 1948 Summer Olympics. The work was completed by Gustav Samuelsson in 1956 after Olsson's death.
Upon completion at 67,000 m³, Valhalla was the biggest and most modern swimming facility in Sweden. The interior decoration of 700 square meters (7,535 square feet) was made by local painter Nils Wendel.
In 1959 the men's tub bathing area was rebuilt to a thermae bath. In 1967 a 50-meter outdoor swimming pool was added to the facility. In 1987 the outdoor pool was replaced by a 50-meter indoor pool.
Events.
Valhallabadet was a venue for the 1997 Short Course World Championships, the main venue was Scandinavium.
During the 2005 Swedish Short Course Championships Anna-Karin Kammerling broke the world record on 50 meter butterfly with the time 25.33 seconds.
Valhallabadet was the swimming venue for the XIII FINA World Masters Championships in the summer of 2010.


Thorskog House

Thorskog House () is a manor house in Bohuslän, Sweden. It is located in Lilla Edet Municipality.
It was built in 1892 in accordance with the plans of architect Carl Fahlström (1854-1920).
Thorskogs slott operates as a hotel and is open to the public with forty furnished rooms and restaurant facilities. Thorskogs slott was the location for the 2009 and 2010 season of the SVT show Stjärnorna på slottet.


Svartisen Hydroelectric Power Station

The Svartisen Power Station is a hydroelectric power station located in the municipality Meløy in Nordland, Norway. It operates at an installed capacity of , with an average annual production of about 2,200 GWh making it the largest in Norway in terms of annual production. The station is owned by Statkraft.


The PuLi Hotel and Spa

The PuLi Hotel and Spa () is one of the first luxury urban resorts in Shanghai. Situated in Jing'an District of Shanghai, China, the hotel is centrally located between Nanjing West Road and YanAn Road, adjacent to the multi-use development Park Place. With 229 rooms inclusive of 36 suites, The PuLi offers 24-hour butler service, in-room dining, concierge, laundry and valet services, and PHÉNIX eatery & bar - a Michelin restaurant rooted in the philosophy of "Life is about the ingredients". The PuLi Hotel and Spa is the first hotel of Urban Resort Concepts and is the member hotel of The Leading Hotels of the World in China. In March 2010, the hotel was included in Design Hotels network as a member hotel. The Chinese name of The PuLi Hotel and Spa The hotel logo was inspired by a phoenix and the flame tree ().
The hotel facilities including gymnasium, sauna, steam rooms, swimming pool and the inaugural UR SPA, are located on the third floor.
Building materials.
Chinese materials, including dark local timbers, cast bronze, air dried clay tiles, grey Shanghai brick and local flamed and handmade stone were used as building materials for hotel's public areas and guestrooms.
Examples of building materials application in the hotel:


Hefei Feicui TV Tower

Hefei Feicui TV Tower is a tower under construction in Hefei, China.


Colorado Springs City Auditorium

Colorado Springs City Auditorium is a historic auditorium in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Completed in 1923, the auditorium still serves the city of Colorado Springs by way of hosting various events throughout the year. The building, cost $424,910 at the time, was primarily used for concerts, theatre performances and graduations. The plaque above the stage is inscribed, "USUI CIVIUM DECORI URBUS", or "For the use of the people and the glory of the city." In the 1940s, a local promoter, Abe Marylander, brought wrestling exhibitions and boxing matches to the facility. As the years passed, the City Auditorium has played host to various musical concerts, the Harlem Globetrotters, many conventions and trade shows, professional wrestling, boxing, mixed martial arts, roller derby and more. The City Auditorium was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 7, 1995.
The Pikemasters Model Railroad club is housed in the Auditorium's basement. Located in the old Colorado Springs Police firing range, as of 2019 they hosted meetings every Thursday night, at which visitors were welcome.


Embassy of South Korea, Moscow

The Embassy of the Republic of Korea in Moscow is the chief diplomatic mission of South Korea in the Russian Federation. It is located at 56 Plyushchikha Street () in the Khamovniki District of Moscow.


Orestes Acosta Airport

Orestes Acosta Airport () is a regional airport that serves Moa, a municipality in the Holguín Province of Cuba.
Facilities.
The airport resides at an elevation of above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 07/25 with an asphalt surface measuring .


Exelberg Telecommunication Tower

Exelberg Telecommunication Tower is a tall tower built of reinforced concrete on Exel Mountain near Vienna, Austria. Exelberg Telecommunication Tower is used for directional radio services.


Saint Eligius (hospital)


Hithadhoo School

Hithadhoo School (Dhivehi : ހިތަދޫ ސުކޫލް ) is a public high school located in Hithadhoo, Addu City, Maldives. The English language is used in teaching all classes except Dhivehi and Islam, which are taught in Dhivehi.


Borysohlibska Fortress

The Borysohlibska fortress was built between about 1731–1739 as one of the forts of the Ukrainian line. It is located on the right bank of the river Oril at a distance of 117 fathoms (about 250 meters) from the Dnipro River.
The fortress ramparts and ditches have not been brought into a complete project profile. Small 5 bastions and 2 ravelins are directed toward the river, which formed the stellate outline building. The main gate of the ditch led the bridge. Inside the barracks were placed garrisons, a house commandant powder keg, storeroom, refreshment shop, well, and a little chamber. The next settlement of the Borysohlibskyi regiment formed with respective residential, public and commercial buildings. The Borysohlibska Fortress was abolished in 1784. The area was flooded by the Dniprodzerzhynsk Hydroelectric Power Plant in 1962.


Great Zimbabwe University

Great Zimbabwe University (GZU) is an institution of higher learning in the city of Masvingo, Zimbabwe. It is currently situated on the Masvingo Teachers’ College campus seven kilometres east of Masvingo CBD. Currently the institution has a number of campuses in and around the city, including some in the high density suburb of Mucheke, most notably the school of tourism and hospitality situated on a hill on what used to be a hotel. The Herbert Chitepo law school and the library are among the campuses in the center of town. There are also newly built campuses to the west in the industrial zone of the city, whose buildings stand out along the Bulawayo highway. There is another campus in the mining town of Mashava 40km west of Masvingo. A larger campus is soon to be built near the Great Zimbabwe National Monument, the namesake of the university.
One of a number of universities the government opened after independence in 1980, Great Zimbabwe University began life as the Masvingo State University (MASU). which was established through the recommendations of the 1995 Chetsanga Report. The report had proposed the devolution of teachers’ and technical colleges into degree-awarding institutions that would eventually become universities in their own right. A university college attached to the University of Zimbabwe was accordingly launched in 1999/2000. Two years later, an Act of Parliament created the autonomous Masvingo State University. The name was changed to Great Zimbabwe University two years later.
The university offers degree and diploma programmes at undergraduate and postgraduate levels in the arts, commerce, education and the sciences. The programmes are designed to be responsive to the needs of the job market in Zimbabwe's ever-changing economy.
Arts and literature.
The Department of Visual and Performing Arts in the Simon Muzenda School of Arts, Culture and Heritage Studies on Friday 19 May 2017, premiered a movie, Solo naMutsai. The film, explores university student life; the ups and downs, the love life, dealing with external forces and different social classes and it was written by Charles Munganasa and directed by Sydney Taivavashe. The department also launched a music album, Dangwe, on 7 April 2017.
In 2018, two Great Zimbabwe University lecturers, Munyaradzi Mawere and Tapuwa Rubaya, started a publishing company in Masvingo to promote indigenous stories and encourage the growth of a reading culture. Africa Talent Publishers is reportedly the first such establishment to be founded in the town.
Politics.
In 2019, the anti-ZANU–PF Zimbabwe National Students Union (ZINASU) defeated the pro-ZANU–PF Zimbabwe Congress of Students Union (ZICOSU).


Mandell Weiss Theatre

The Mandell Weiss Theatre is located on the campus of the University of California San Diego in La Jolla, California. The Center houses La Jolla Playhouse events.
History.
La Jolla Playhouse played at a prior venue and moved here in 1991 when opened.


Paloich Airport

Paloich Airport, Heliport (also "Palogue", "Palouge" "Paloug", "Paluge") is the airport in Eastern Nile in South Sudan (previously in Upper Nile State) which provides transport operations for the adjacent Palogue oil field and the settlement Paloich.