of the structure. An example is to use prestressed strands on post-tensioned concrete for the construction of the shear walls. Another example is the use of carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer to replace steel wire mesh to lighten the load and yield more corrosion resistant especially for the cold-climate areas which use salt for melting snow. Architectural value These structures are not usually known for their architectural value. As Architectural Record has noted, "In the Pantheon of Building Types, the parking garage lurks somewhere in the vicinity of prisons and toll plazas." The New York Times has labeled parking structures as "the grim afterthought of American design". A handful of structures have received considerable praise for their design, including 1111 Lincoln Road, in the South Beach section of Miami Beach, Florida and designed by the internationally known Swiss architectural firm of Herzog & de Meuron. The Brutalist Preston bus station in the United Kingdom, which incorporates a multistory car park Castle Terrace Car Park in Edinburgh, United Kingdom In the United States, several have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including Boston's North Terminal Garage. In more recent developments, Queensway Bay Parking Garage, Long Beach CA, has received awards for it unique facade in 1992, Designed by International Parking Design and built by Bomel Construction Company Inc. Nomenclature The term multistorey car park (often abbreviated to multistorey or multistory) is used in the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, and many Commonwealth of Nations countries, and it is nowadays most commonly spelled without a hyphen. In the United States, the term parking structure is used, especially when it is necessary to distinguish such a structure from the "garage" connected with a house. In some places in North America, "parking garage" refers only to an indoor, often underground, structure. Outdoor, multi-level parking facilities are referred to by a number of regional terms: Parking garage is used, to varying degrees, throughout the U.S. and Canada as well often referring to underground parking, and designed professionally by Structural Engineers and Architects; Parking Structure is used worldwide, and synonymously with Parking garage. Parking deck is used mostly in the Southern United States. Parking ramp is used in the upper Midwest, especially Minnesota and Wisconsin, and has been observed as far east as Buffalo, New York. Parkade is widely used in Western Canada and South Africa. Parking building is used in New Zealand. Architects and structural engineers