between Turin football clubs Torino and Juventus. On one side of the four-faced dome, the first Fibonacci numbers are written with red neon lights: they are part of the artistic work Il volo dei Numeri (Flight of the Numbers) by Mario Merz. In December 2017, the Mole was illuminated with over 6000 LED lights, an unprecedented event to mark 110 years since the establishment of Aem Torino, Iren, a company that supplies electricity to the city. In popular culture Friedrich Nietzsche greatly admired the building, associating it with the figure Zarathushthra and wrote, "Earlier I walked past the Mole Antonelliana, perhaps the most brilliant work of architecture ever built—strangely, it has no name—as a result of an absolute drive into the heights—it recalls nothing so much as my Zarathustra. I baptized it Ecce homo and in that spirit placed an enormous free space around it." The Mole was featured in the fourth leg of the American reality competition show The Amazing Race 20. The building (including the interior with its Museum of Cinema) was used extensively in the 2004 Italian film Dopo Mezzanotte (After Midnight). A stylized version of the building appeared in the logo for the 2006 Winter Olympics. Gallery See also List of tallest structures built before the 20th century References External links Website of the National Museum of Film (in English) The History of the Mole on the Piedmont Regional Site Logos of Turin 2006 Winter Olympics and Turin candidacy Synagogues completed in 1889 Buildings and structures in Turin Towers in Italy Domes Synagogues in Piedmont Former synagogues Neoclassical architecture in Piedmont Tourist attractions in Turin Neoclassical synagogues 1889 establishments in Italy