St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic High School (Guam)

St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic High School was a coeducational college preparatory Roman Catholic school located at 131 Judge Sablan Street in Ordot, Guam, a United States territory in the Western Pacific Ocean.
The school opened in the Fall of 2008, and was the newest Catholic High School on Guam, under the Archdiocese of Agana.
In 2015 the archdiocese decided that as the school did not have enough students, it should be closed.


International Burch University

The International Burch University (, acronym Burch or IBU) is a private university established in 2008 in Sarajevo.
Officially accredited and/or recognized by the Ministry of Education, Science and Youth of Sarajevo Canton, International BURCH University is a small coeducational higher education institution.


Universidade Aberta

Universidade Aberta (UAb) is a public distance education university in Portugal. Established in 1988, UAb offers higher education (Undergraduate, Master and Doctorate degrees) and Lifelong Learning study programs. Since 2008 that all programs are taught in elearning mode, the year that UAb became a European institution of reference in the area of advanced elearning and online learning through the recognition of its exclusive Virtual Pedagogical Model.


National Library of Yemen

The National Library of Yemen is the national library of Yemen, located in central Sana'a. It is located near the Al-Tahrir Square and the Yemen Military Museum. It has an extensive collection of books in French and in English about Yemen.


AMP Society Building

AMP Society Building is a historic building on Customhouse Quay, Wellington, New Zealand.
The Australian Mutual Provident society was founded in 1849 and established a branch on Featherston Street, Wellington in 1871. The AMP Society Building was built in 1928, and features a classical facade of grey New Zealand granite and sandstone from the Hawkesbury River in New South Wales.
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.
It is currently occupied by the Sport New Zealand and other government entities.


Academy of Fine Arts, University of Zagreb

The Academy of Fine Arts Zagreb ( or ALU) is a Croatian art school based in Zagreb. It is one of the three art academies affiliated with the University of Zagreb, along with the Academy of Dramatic Art (ADU) and the Academy of Music (MUZA).
The Academy was established in June 1907 as the "Royal College for Arts and Crafts" () and initially had three departments, for sculpting, painting and art education. Academy's first professors were Robert Frangeš-Mihanović, Rudolf Valdec, Robert Auer, Oton Iveković, Bela Čikoš Sesija, Menci Klement Crnčić and Branko Šenoa. The Academy is still based in its original location at 85 Ilica street in Zagreb.
Since 1926 the architecture department was briefly active at the academy, and was headed by Drago Ibler. The graphic arts department was established in 1956, the restoration department in 1997 and the department for animation and new media in 1998.
Today the academy has six departments, with a total of 365 students enrolled.
Organisation.
The Academy currently has six departments:


Song Loulou Hydroelectric Power Station

The Song Loulou Power Station is a hydroelectric power plant of the Sanaga River in Cameroon. It has a power generating capacity of enough to power over 257,100 homes. The Song Loulou power station is built upstream of another power station; the Edea power station. Unlike the Edea power station that mainly power the aluminum smelter located next to it, the Song Loulou power station mainly powers homes and other industrial plants in the South of the country.


Borkum Great Light

Borkum Great Light (from , "Borkum greater lighthouse"), also known as Borkum Neuer Light ("Neuer Leuchtturm", "new lighthouse"), is an active lighthouse on the island of Borkum, Leer district, state of Lower Saxony, Germany. At a height of it is the twenty-fourth tallest "traditional lighthouse" in the world, as well as the third tallest brick lighthouse in the world. The lighthouse is located at the west side of the Borkum Island. It is the landfall light for the Ems estuary and the port of Emden, serving also as a day mark.
This lighthouse also bears a directional continuous light at a height of to three different directions with the colors white, red and green.
The tower was built in the summer of 1879 in a record time of six months, following a fire at the old lighthouse.
The site is open, and the tower is open to the public daily April through October and on Thursday, Friday, and Sunday afternoons November through March.


Kusadak railway station

Kusadak railway station is the rail station in Kusadak, Smederevska Palanka, Serbia. Located in the settlement Kusadak in the municipality of Smederevska Palanka. Railroad continued to Glibovac in one, and Kovačevac in the another direction. Kusadak railway station consists of four railway tracks.


Notre Dame High School (Guam)

Notre Dame High School, Inc. (NDHS) is a coeducational Roman Catholic high school located in Talofofo, in the United States territory of Guam.
The school, owned and operated by the School Sisters of Notre Dame, is in the territory of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Agaña. The school is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.
The school was established in 1968. In 1995 the school began admitting boys, making it Guam's first co-educational Catholic high school.


Ruben Cantu Airport

Ruben Cantu Airport is an airport serving Atalaya District, of the Veraguas Province of Panama. The airport is southeast of the city.
The Santiago VOR-DME (Ident: STG) is located east of the runway.


Gurk Cathedral

Gurk Cathedral (, officially "Pfarr- und ehemalige Domkirche Mariae Himmelfahrt", ) is a Romanesque pillar basilica in Gurk, in the Austrian state of Carinthia. The former cathedral and current co-cathedral of the Catholic Diocese of Gurk was built from 1140 to 1200, it is one of the most important Romanesque buildings in Austria.
With its consecration in 1174, the grave of Saint Hemma of Gurk was relocated there from former Gurk Abbey, a Benedictine nunnery she had founded in 1043 and which was dissolved by Archbishop Gebhard of Salzburg in 1070/72, in order to fund the newly established Gurk diocese and the construction of the cathedral. The cathedral chapter established in 1123 moved to Klagenfurt in 1787.
Construction.
The elongated building has a westwork with two towers, a gallery, a crypt, and three apses. The crypt, with its 100 columns, is the oldest part of the cathedral. In the middle of the rural Gurktal, the imposing tall twin steeple of the cathedral can be seen from a very great distance.


Cerulean Tower

The is a skyscraper in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan. It was completed in 2001, and was built using empty lots formerly occupied by the headquarters of Tokyu Corporation. It is 184 metres tall and has 41 floors as well as 6 underground floors. The building covers a total ground area of 106,000 m². It was the tallest building in the Shibuya station area until the opening of Shibuya Scramble Square in 2019.
The two main materials used in the building's construction were glass and steel.
The Tower has both office space and a hotel, the Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel.


Yunost Stadium (Oral)

Yunost Stadium (or Zhastar Stadium in Kazakh:) () is a sports stadium in Oral, Kazakhstan. The stadium is used for the home games of bandy team Akzhayik Sports Club. Starting in the 2017–18 season, the stadium was supposed to have an artificial ice surface. It got delayed but in 2018 it was officially ready for use.


Kempinski Hotel Corvinus, Budapest

Kempinski Hotel Corvinus, a member of the Kempinski group, is a five star hotel in Budapest, Hungary. "Forbes" gives it a four-star rating.
It is located in the city centre of Pest in the district of Erzsébetváros, next to Erzsébet Square, near the Danube, Dohány Street Synagogue, St. Stephen's Basilica, Andrássy Avenue, Hungarian State Opera House, Budapest British Embassy.
The C-shape building was designed by Hungarian architect and as hotel opened in 1992 with 335 rooms, 31 suites, restaurants, bar, spa and meeting facilities.
The hotel is named after King Matthias Corvinus, who ruled Hungary in the late 15th century.


Ridali Airfield

Ridali Airfield ; ) is an airfield in Estonia, about north of Võru in the vicinity of Ridali - a place known for its scenery, lakes, fields and forests, giving glider pilots many visual reference points to navigate by. The airfield was used during World War II, in the early 1960s it started serving glider pilots. The first gliders to fly in Ridali were Soviet KAI-12's (improved design from the Czech LF-109). The only way to launch gliders was by using the Czech winch "Herkules". By 1968, the club already had two KAI-12's, three Blaníks, two towing winches and a Yak-12 for aerotows.
Ridali Airfield is currently the home of Ridali Gliding Club ().


St. Margaret Chapel

St. Margaret's Chapel () is a pilgrimage chapel at St. Margarethen in the municipality of Münchwilen in the Canton of Thurgau in Switzerland.


Andalusia Technology Park

The Andalusia Technology Park () in Málaga is a science park.
The Parque Tecnológico de Andalucía was conceived as a technological nucleus to stimulate industry in Andalusia. This complex is one of the most important economic centres in the south of Spain, with over 600 companies and 16,774 employees in 2015.
The sectors with the greatest presence at the PTA are: Information Technology (Electronics, Information, Computing and Telecommunications) together with Engineering, Consultancy and Advisory services. Most of the companies are focused on information technology, telecommunications, and research and development. They include some multinationals such as Oracle, Ericsson, IBM, TDK, Ciklum, CGI, Accenture and Huawei.
PTA is one of the most important technological parks in southern Europe and since 1995, the world headquarters of the International Association of Science Parks (IASP).


City Under the Sea

City Under the Sea (released as War-Gods of the Deep in the US) is a 1965 British-American adventure horror science fiction film. It was directed by Jacques Tourneur (his final film) and starred Vincent Price, Tab Hunter, Susan Hart and David Tomlinson.
The plot concerns the discovery of a lost city beneath the sea off the coast of Cornwall. Price is the captain overseeing a group of sailors who have lived there for more than a century where the peculiar mix of gases has allowed them to extend their lifespan.
The film was a period fantasy in the manner begun with Disney's "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" (1954). The film attempted to capitalize on the series of Edgar Allan Poe films that had been made by Roger Corman, starring Price. To this extent the film took the title of a Poe poem, "The City in the Sea", and attempted to exploit the Poe films' trend, even though the plot is only loosely based on the poem, with a recitation of the poem at the beginning of the film and a brief reprise at the end.
Plot.
Around the turn of the century, American mining engineer Ben Harris is working on the Cornish coast in England when he finds a body washed up on the beach.
Ben makes inquiries at the nearby hotel. While talking to the hotelier's daughter, fellow American Jill Tregellis, and an eccentric artist, Harold Tufnell-Jones, a mysterious intruder appears but disappears.
Later that night Jill is kidnapped by gill men. Ben, Harold and Harold's chicken follow the trail through a secret door into the caves under the house where they are sucked into a pool.
They emerge in a cavernous city on the ocean floor. The city was built by a race of ancients who survive only as a breed of gill men. The city is now inhabited by a group of smugglers led by the cruel and tyrannical Captain who hid down there in 1803 and due to the strange mixture of oxygen have not aged in over a century. However, the volcano that powers the city has become unstable. The Captain now imprisons them until Ben can come up with a means of maintaining it.
Dan, one of the Captain's men who wishes to leave, offers to help the two escape, provided they use their influence to secure him a full pardon for his past crimes of smuggling. The Captain finds out and reveals that because of the gas they've breathed for so long, exposure to sunlight would cause them to age rapidly and die. Dan is then sent to the surface as a means of execution while Ben and Harold are granted an audience with Jill. Whereupon they meet Rev. Jonathan Ives, who had vanished several decades ago from the surface.
The Captain is shown to be under the delusion that Jill is his deceased wife Beatrice, who he believes has returned to him.
Realising that Ben and Harold are untrustworthy, the Captain decides to allow the Gill Men to sacrifice the two as a means to appease the volcano's wrath. While they await this, Jill and Ives free them and Ives instructs them all on how to escape the city. The three make it to the airlock and trek across the ocean floor to a cave, containing a tunnel that leads to the surface.
The Captain and his men pursue them there, but frequent volcanic eruptions cause rockfalls that bury him and his men. Ben and his friends decide to return to the sea and attempt to reach shore on foot. The Captain meanwhile digs himself free and follows the tunnel to the surface, where the sunlight does indeed age him to death.
Ben and the rest make it to shore and watch as the volcano erupts, finally destroying the city.
Production.
Shooting took place in the United Kingdom. Charles Bennett says he wrote a good script and AIP wanted him to come to Britain to work on the script but would not pay his way. The script was rewritten in Britain by Louis M. Heyward. Bennett hated the changes and called the resulting film "the worst thing I was ever involved in."
According to Susan Hart, Charles Bennett's original script was good but was heavily rewritten. She also says there was tension between producers Dan Haller and his British counterpart George Willoughby.
Louis M. Heyward confirms this tension and admits to rewriting the script to add humour; in particular, he says he added the comic chicken and introduced the character played by David Tomlinson. Heyward says that Willoughby quit after these changes.
Reception.
The film was released in New York on a double bill with "Beach Blanket Bingo". The reviewer for "The New York Times" thought it was the better of the two movies, calling it "a briny safari".


Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord, Trpinja

The Church of the Transfiguration of the Lord (, ) in Trpinja is a Serbian Orthodox church in eastern Croatia. The first church on this site dates from 1753. The first Orthodox Serbs moved into Trpinja in 1527. From 1573 the Serbian Orthodox community has been the majority population. The church is listed in Register of Cultural Goods of Croatia and last renovation was completed in 2011.


Peacock Alley (jazz club)

Peacock Alley was one of St. Louis's most important jazz clubs in the 1950s. It was located in the former Mill Creek Valley neighborhood at 2935 Lawton Boulevard (the street no longer exists). It was close to Union Station, so it was favored among musicians due to the proximity. The venue was initially opened in 1944 in the basement of Midtown Hotel as the Glass Bar. In 1955, the Glass Bar was remodeled and renamed to Peacock Alley. Some sources report that it was located in Gaslight Square, although this is incorrect. It attracted performances from Miles Davis, John Coltrane, the Chet Baker Quartet, J.J. Johnson, Max Roach, Kai Winding, Art Blakey and many others.
It closed in the 1960s.


Casa de Piedra (Aguadilla, Puerto Rico)

Casa de Piedra, also known as Residencia Amparo Roldán, in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, is a Spanish Colonial-style home that was erected in 1875. It is the only surviving residence of its era in Aguadilla; most similar ones were damaged in the 1918 San Fermín earthquake and eventually demolished.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places of Puerto Rico in 1986.
It was built on stone foundations of an even older building that has been suggested to be the home of Ponce de Leon.


Tseung Kwan O Hospital

Tseung Kwan O Hospital (), located in Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong, is an acute hospital providing secondary care services for the Sai Kung and Tseung Kwan O communities.
The hospital has 667 beds.
Services.
Specialities.
Paediatrics and Adolescent Medicine
Surgery


Mudhaffar Mosque

The Mudhaffar Mosque () is located in the center of the old part of the city of Taiz, Yemen. Built in the thirteenth century, the mosque is part of the oldest functioning public bath in Yemen. It is one of the two beautiful mosques in Yemen. It is one of the largest mosques of the old city and many of the residents attend the Friday prayers (Jumu'ah) there. The Mosque was also known as the Madrassa (Islamic school) that educated many Islamic scholars.


Holy Archangel Mikhail Church, Riga

Holy Archangel Mikhail Church () is an Orthodox church in Riga, the capital of Latvia. The church is situated at the address 170 Maskavas Street.


Tidjikja Airport

Tidjikja Airport is an airport serving Tidjikja, the capital of the Tagant region of central Mauritania.


Minne Lusa Theater

The Minne Lusa Theater building is located at 6714 North 30th Street in North Omaha, Nebraska. It was a one-screen neighborhood movie house that opened in the mid-1930s that seated approximately 400 patrons. The theater closed sometime in the mid-1950s. Today the building houses Heartland Family Services.


Loorenkopf

Loorenkopf tower is a high freestanding wood lattice tower on Adlisberg, north of Witikon in Zürich, Switzerland. It was built in 1954. The tower is owned by Zürich city and it is open to the public.
The tower is located within the forest at an altitude of . The upper platform is reached by 153 steps. On a clear day with high visibility, you can see Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau.


Ministry of Energy (Mauritania)

The Ministry of Energy is the national Ministry of Energy of Mauritania, located in Nouakchott. It is located on the corner of Avenue Gamal Abdel Nasser and the Nouadhibou Highway, near the Grand National Hospital of Mauritania.


Shinyanga Airport

Shinyanga Airport is an airport serving Shinyanga, the capital of the Shinyanga Region of Tanzania. It is northeast of the municipality, off the B6 road. The airport is also known as Ibadakuli Airport.
The Mwadui non-directional beacon (Ident: WM) is located northeast of the airport.


Beishan Old Western-style House

The Beishan Old Western-style House () is a house in Jinning Township, Kinmen County, Taiwan.
History.
The house was established in 1928. During the Battle of Guningtou in 1949, the house was occupied by the People's Liberation Army and was turned into a command post.
Architecture.
The house was constructed with Western architectural style. It consists of two courtyards.


Cape Baily Light

Cape Baily Light is an active lighthouse located at Cape Baily, a headland at the south side of the entrance to Botany Bay, New South Wales, Australia. The light serves to help north-bound shipping hug the coast to avoid the strong southerly currents further out to sea.
History.
The light was first considered in 1931 but only constructed in 1950. Its lantern enclosure was taken from an unknown late-19th-century lighthouse. It is currently solar powered.
Site operation.
The light is operated by the Australian Maritime Safety Authority, while the site is managed by Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water as part of the Botany Bay National Park.
Visiting.
The site is open, and accessible by a hike of about 2.5 hours round trip from the end of Solander Road in Kurnell, but the tower is closed.


Rabak Airport

Rabak Airport was an airport formerly serving the cities of Kosti and Rabak in the White Nile State of Sudan. The dirt runways have been overbuilt with housing.


Embassy of Ireland, Ottawa

The Embassy of Ireland is Ireland's embassy in Canada. It is located at 130 Albert Street in the 11th Floor, in the city's downtown core of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Jim Kelly serves as Ambassador (as of September 2016).
Ireland has a consulate-general in Vancouver and honorary consulates in Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal and St. John's.


Champneys

Champneys is an English country house and its associated estate near Tring, Hertfordshire. The mansion is run as a destination spa by a business using "Champneys" as the brand name for a group of spa resorts and day spas.
History.
The earliest record of an estate associated with the Champneys name is in 1307. It appears in the Tring manor court rolls for 1514. It was owned by successive landowning families in the Wigginton, Hertfordshire and surrounding area between the 14th and 19th centuries, although for a short period around 1535 it is recorded as owned by Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury.
The grounds and original house were inherited in 1871 by the Rev. Arthur Sutton Valpy. He replaced the original building by the current French Second Empire styled house built in 1874 which stood in extensive grounds. In 1900 Champneys was sold to Lady Rothschild; the family had owned nearby Tring Park Mansion since 1872.
In 1925 Stanley Lief (1890–1962), a pioneer in the field of naturopathy, bought Champneys, converting it into a Nature Cure resort which he ran from the 1930s for about 20 years. Champneys at Tring continued as a health resort with varying degrees of success, latterly under the ownership of a Middle Eastern consortium, until it was bought by Stephen Purdew in 2002. The house with associated buildings is set in landscaped grounds of around .
The business group.
Champney is the brand name of a destination spa group, comprising four spa resorts and six day spas owned by the Purdew family. The first spa in the group was Henlow Grange.
In 2004, £150,000 was raised for Breast Cancer Care, Tommy's Charity and the Disability Foundation were supported in 2006, raising a combined sum of £100,000. The Champneys Charitable Foundation was registered with the Charity Commission on 31 May 2006.
In July 2011, Sir Paul Stephenson, Metropolitan Police Commissioner, resigned over a stay at Champneys Tring, part of which had been a gift from Stephen Purdew, and in an interview in "The Guardian" in August the same year, Purdew explained that certain clients receive discounts on the basis of their celebrity status or if they are journalists or hold high-ranking positions in public office: "These rugby players are paying but they're coming on a concession rate because it's just making the place buzz. We do that with actors and journalists and dignitaries. It makes Champneys 'The Place'."
In 2020 "The Observer" gave Champneys an award for the year's "worst customer service" after it denied customers refunds for bookings cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, despite a contractual clause guaranteeing refunds for cancellations due to exceptional circumstances, then closed its phone lines.
Television.
In 2014, Champneys Tring was the subject of an ITV documentary by Richard Macer.


Silva Kaputikyan House-Museum

The Silva Kaputikyan House-Museum (Armenian: Սիլվա Կապուտիկյանի տուն-թանգարան) was founded in 2009 in Yerevan, Armenia. The museum is devoted to the exhibition and preservation of the Armenian poet Silva Kaputikyan's legacy and literary works, consisting of her personal belongings, souvenirs, awards, manuscripts and books.
On 20 January 2009, on the 90th anniversary of her birthday, the Silva Kaputikyan House-Museum was inaugurated by the decision of the Government of Armenia, in attendance of President Serzh Sargsyan and Kaputikyan's son, Ara Shiraz. In 2007 the street on which the museum is located, formerly known as Baghramyan Lane 1, was renamed Kaputikyan Street.
Exhibition.
The museum is located in the apartment where Kaputikyan lived for 30 years. Her bedroom, study, and living room remain untouched as per her will, just the way they had been during her lifetime. The house-museum consists of five showcases. The first includes items from Kaputikyan's house at 20 Amiryan Street, where the poet was born and lived until 1954. In the second showcase are her personal belongings including watches, bags, make-up accessories and a fragment of a pharaoh’s necklace (more than 3000 years old). In the third showcase are the gifts which Kaputikyan received from Avetik Isahakyan, Sergei Parajanov, Vazgen I, Paruyr Sevak, and Siamanto among others. The fourth showcase houses Kaputikyan's awards, including the "Badge of Honour", "Friendship of Nations" and "October Revolution". In the fifth showcase are the tickets of memberships. In the hallway is a plaster bust created by the poetess’ son, the famous sculptor, Ara Shiraz.
The House-Museum is located on Silva Kaputikyan Street, Building 1, 2nd entrance, 4th floor, Apt. 26, Yerevan 0019, Armenia.
Scope.
In addition to the exhibition of Kaputikyan's works, the house-museum function to republish works and continue educating people of Kaputikyan's literary heritage. Due to the museum's research, more than 18,000 page manuscripts have been copied. Visitors of the museum include schoolchildren, intellectuals, citizens of Armenia and the Diaspora, as well as tourists from various countries. By the joint work of the museum and the Silva Kaputikyan Foundation, various albums, films and cassettes have been created. Annually, on the last Saturday of September, poetry festivals are held with great solemnity.


Chez Lando

Chez Lando is a hotel and restaurant located in the Rwandan capital city, Kigali. The hotel was founded in the 1980s by prominent Rwandan businessman and politician Lando Ndasingwa, and his Canadian wife Hélène, who were both killed in the 1994 Rwandan genocide. Following Ndasingwa's death, the hotel was taken over by his sister Anne-Marie Kantengwa, who was a 2013 student on the IEEW's Peace Through Business program.


Eemmeerdijk Wind Park

Eemmeerdijk Wind Park is a wind park consisting of 17 turbines situated at Zeewolde, Netherlands.
It is one of the few wind parks using wind turbines with just two blades. It was built in 1998 and used
19 wind turbines manufactured by NedWind with a 60-metre tall tower and a 55-metre large rotor. However, turbines 6 and 9 have been decommissioned and dismantled after a nick was found in the pylon of turbine 6 in 2006.


Belmond Napasai

Belmond Napasai is a resort hotel on the northern coast of Koh Samui, an island off the eastern edge of mainland Thailand It opened in February 2004.
Originally developed by Pansea Hotels & Resorts and named 'Pansea Samui', it was acquired by Orient-Express Hotels in 2006 and renamed 'Napasai'. In 2014 Orient-Express Hotels Ltd. changed its name to Belmond Ltd. and the hotel was renamed Belmond Napasai.
The property consists of 24 suites and private pool residences, and 45 villas. In 2010 development work took place to expand its private beach by 1,800 square metres.
In 2011 a lagoon and underwater nature reserve were created just offshore. Also part of this programme was the addition of an orchid farm and development of the hotel's spa and a 17-acre tropical garden. Classes for Muay Thai (Thai boxing), cooking, language, massage, leather carving, drawing and photography take place in the gardens.


International Centre

The International Centre is a multi-purpose convention centre in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, located near Toronto Pearson International Airport. The International Centre is privately owned and hosts over 450 shows and events each year.
History.
Opened in 1972, the centre's exhibit space nearly doubled from the original following a major expansion and renovation in 2002. The centre now features over of exhibit and meeting space and approximately floor area which includes exhibit, meeting, office and retail space.
The International Centre is closely linked to Canada's aviation history. During the 1950s, the site was the home of Orenda Engines Limited and was used in the development of the Iroquois jet engine for the Avro Arrow fighter aircraft. The site was purchased by a group of private investors from DeHavilland in 1971, which led to the development of its present use today, as a major multi-purpose facility.


Fontaine des Neuf-Canons

The Fontaine des Neuf-Canons is a listed fountain in Aix-en-Provence, Bouches-du-Rhône, France.
Location.
The fountain is located on the Cours Mirabeau in the center of Aix-en-Provence, France.
History.
Prior to the construction of this fountain, a watering hole was used here by shepherds and farmers for their livestock. In 1691, architect Laurent Vallon (1652-1724) designed this fountain. It is covered in moss.
Heritage significance.
It has been listed as a "monument historique" since 15 January 1929.


Tekin Airport

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


59E59 Theaters

59E59 Theaters is a curated rental venue located in New York City that consists of three theater spaces or stages. It shows both Off-Broadway (in Theater A) and Off-Off-Broadway plays (in Theaters B and C). The complex is owned and operated by the Elysabeth Kleinhans Theatrical Foundation, a not-for-profit foundation that is dedicated to hosting live stage performances from across the country and around the world.
The organization partners with other non profit companies by offering highly subsidized rental rates inclusive of equipment inventory, production support, marketing, and press. Visiting companies keep 100% of their net box office sales.
Recognition.
In 2008, 59E59 Theaters was awarded a Drama Desk Award for Excellence in Theater.
Brits Off Broadway Season.
Brits Off Broadway is an annual Season showcasing work from the United Kingdom. The Season usually takes place during the months of April, May, and June and comprises between 6 and 8 productions across the three theater spaces. In 2006, Charles Isherwood of "The New York Times" hailed the festival as "a highlight of the theatrical year in New York." Past seasons have seen work by Richard Bean ("One Man, Two Guvnors") and Alan Ayckbourn ("The Norman Conquests", "Bedroom Farce") amongst other notable British playwrights.
59E59 also hosts an annual festival called East to Edinburgh, a preview of new plays going to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe from North America.


The Melville

The Melville is a skyscraper located at 1189 Melville Street in the Coal Harbour neighbourhood of the city's downtown core of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The building is the sixth tallest building in the city. The Melville is also the tallest fully residential building in Western Canada. There is also a smaller building as part of the complex, which serves as a hotel. The hotel is under the Loden brand, a boutique hotel chain.


Jamba Airport

Jamba Airport is an airport serving Jamba, in Huíla Province, Angola.


CeReFiM

CeReFiM (Center for Research in Finance and Management) is a research center attached to the University of Namur in Belgium. Research at the CeReFiM focuses on finance and management practices. The current head of the CeReFiM is Pr. Pierre Giot.


Leonardo Da Vinci University

The Leonardo Da Vinci University is a Peruvian private university founded on April 1, 2010 in the city of Trujillo, La Libertad Region. This institution of higher learning has its headquarters in the city of Trujillo.
History.
The Leonardo Da Vinci University was authorized to develop its academic activities in the city of Trujillo on April 8, 2010, the operation was authorized by Resolution No. 202-2010-CONAFU.


Shurtan Stadium

Shurtan Stadium, also known as Sho'rtan Stadion is the official home of FC Shurtan Guzar.


Temple Theatre (Saginaw, Michigan)

The Temple Theatre is a historic theater built by the Elf Khurafeh Shriners and opened in 1927 in Saginaw, Michigan. The theater was restored in late 2002 by Shaheen Development, and reopened under new owners to host events in the Saginaw area.
Events.
The Temple Theatre has hosted a variety of entertainers. In 2006, Jim Brickman, Three Men and a Tenor, and George Carlin graced the stage of the historic Temple Theatre.
The Temple Theatre also shows a number of films on the big screen. The Muppet Christmas Carol, Miracle on 34th Street, and Peter Jackson's King Kong were shown in late 2006.


Guomao Building

The Guomao Building (, otherwise known as International Foreign Trade Centre) is an office tower and one of the earliest skyscrapers in Shenzhen, China. Its fast construction process was termed the "Shenzhen speed".
Located at the junction of Jiabin Road and Renmin South Road, Luohu District, the building stands 160 metres tall and consists of 50 floors. Construction started on 1 November 1982 and was completed 37 months later on December 29, 1985. This earned the city's rapid development the nickname "Shenzhen Speed". It was the tallest building in China upon completion.
The building stands on a slot of 20,000 square metres and a built-up floor area of 100,000 square metres. It consists mainly of office space (floors 5-43, except 24) but features a revolving restaurant at the 48th and 49th floor and a helipad atop the building. The first five floors are retail spaces.


Castle Point Lighthouse

Castle Point Lighthouse, located near the village of Castlepoint in the Wellington Region of the North Island of New Zealand, is the North Island's tallest lighthouse standing 52 metres above sea level and is one of only two left in New Zealand with a rotating beam. It is owned and operated by Maritime New Zealand.
History.
The light was built in 1913 and was originally fueled by oil. It was officially lit for the first time on Sunday 12 January 1913, sending out a triple flash every 45 seconds that could be seen for 35 kilometres. In 1954 the oil lamp was replaced with an electric one powered by a local diesel generator. This was subsequently replaced by a connection to the mains grid in 1961. The nearby Castlepoint beach is popular with holiday makers and the lighthouse itself became a popular tourist attraction, acquiring the nickname "The Holiday Light".
The light was fully automated in 1988 and is now managed from a central control room in Wellington.


City Primary School on Krasnoyarskaya Street, Novosibirsk

City Primary School on Krasnoyarskaya Street () is a building in Zheleznodorozhny City District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It was built in 1911. Architect: Andrey Kryachkov. The building is located on the corner of Krasnoyarskaya and 1905 Year streets.
History.
The City Primary School was constructed by architect Andrey Kryachkov in 1911. It was ordered by the first city head Vladimir Zhernakov.


Sacred Heart Church, Roscommon

The Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Roscommon, commonly called Roscommon Church, is the parochial church for the parish of Roscommon.
Appraisal.
The main church was completed in 1903 and the tower was added in 1916. The church has a flamboyant architectural design. It has rock-faced walls with sandstone dressings and features carved detailing, stained-glass and mosaics by Salviati.


Svorkmo Hydroelectric Power Station

Svorkmo Power Station is a hydroelectric power station located in Svorkmo in the municipality of Orkdal in Sør-Trøndelag, Norway.
It has a total installed capacity of 54 MW, with two units equipped with francis turbines, and has an annual production of approximately 270 GWh. The power station utilises the waterfalls between Meldal and Svorkmo in the Orkla river system, with a total head of 99 m.


Beverly Hills Schools

Beverly Hills Schools (BHS) is a group of private schools in Sheikh Zayed City, 6th of October City, Giza Governorate, Egypt, near Cairo. It includes an American School, a British School, and a German school.
The German school, Deutsche Schule Beverly Hills Kairo is recognised as a German school abroad by the Central Agency for German Schools Abroad (ZfA). It serves Kindergarten though Oberstufe Grade 12.
American School Beverly Hills Cairo serves up to high school. It was chartered in 2007.
English School Beverly Hills Cairo or Beverly Hills English Language School includes up to secondary level 3.


National University of Colombia at Arauca

The Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Arauca (also called Sede Orinoquía), is a public, coeducational, research university, is one of the satellite campus of the National University of Colombia System.


Douglass Theatre

The Douglass Theatre is a theatre in Macon, Georgia founded in 1911 by Charles Henry Douglass, an African-American entrepreneur who was an established theatre developer well versed in the vaudeville and entertainment business. According to the Douglass Theatre website, the Douglass was a part of the Theater Owners Bookers Association – a chain of 40 theatres that served as an agency for many African American artists and performers.
The theatre remained in operation until the 1970s. It was dormant for many years before being saved from demolition in the 1990s by a community group that became the non-profit "Friends of the Douglass Theatre". A major renovation added central heating and air throughout the complex. State of the art stage lighting, sound and cinema equipment (including 35mm and 70 mm film formats with digital surround sound) were also added. New seating was installed and a portion of the first level was converted to an entrance lobby and waiting area to the annex area.
An early artist's rendering of the annex shows a three-story building. However, the annex is a single-story structure.
The theatre hosts many public and private events and parties, and serves as the viewing venue for the "Macon Film Guild at the Douglass Theatre", which shows select foreign and independent films.


Lavenham Guildhall

Lavenham Guildhall is a timber-framed municipal building in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. It is Grade I listed.
History.
By the late 14th century, Lavenham was at the centre of the East Anglian woollen cloth trade. Its specialised production of woad-dyed broadcloth, known as Lavenham Blue, had made it one of the richest towns in England. This wealth was the catalyst for four guilds being established in the town by the local merchant families: the most important of these was the Guild of Corpus Christi formed in 1529. The guild established their guildhall at around that time; the design made extensive use of jettied timber framing and featured a gabled porch projecting from the centre of the building on the north-west elevation.
With the decline of the woollen cloth trade and Lavenham's prosperity, the guildhall's role changed. By 1689, the guildhall was in use as a bridewell, and from 1787 it was used as a workhouse. Prison cells and mortuary buildings were established in the area behind the guildhall in 1833. In 1887, the guildhall was acquired by Sir Cuthbert Quilter, a local member of parliament, and he restored it in around 1911. It was used as a social club for American troops stationed nearby and also as a British Restaurant during the Second World War and, in 1946, Sir William Quilter gave it to the people of Lavenham. It became the property of the National Trust in 1951 and it was subsequently opened to the public as a local history museum.
Inside the guildhall, in addition to exhibits presenting the evolution of the guildhall from cloth trade to workhouse, there is a display of memorabilia associated with Lavenham railway station, which was a stop on the Long Melford–Bury St Edmunds branch line before it closed in 1961.


Shabanaj Family Mill

The Shabanaj Family Mill is a cultural heritage monument in Deçan, Kosovo. The women’s organization "Jeta" sells handicrafts there.


Rosita Airport

Rosita Airport is a private airport serving Rosita, Nicaragua. The runway is south of town.
The Puerto Cabezas VOR-DME (Ident: PZA) is located east of the airport.


Port Huron Civic Theatre

The Port Huron Civic Theatre (formerly Port Huron Little Theatre) is a historical theatre which started in 1956 in the town of Port Huron, Michigan. For sixteen years, PHLT brought 84 productions to the McMorran Place Theatre stage. In 1976, the theatre purchased and renovated an old church in town for a place of their own. However, in 1983 the theatre returned to McMorran Place Theatre for the larger atmosphere. In 1989, the theatre changed the name to Port Huron Civic Theatre to "better reflect a growing, county-wide membership".
The theatre's board elected to produce "Game Night", the first original play to be produced by the group in its then 55-year term. Produced in the spring of 2011, the play was written by Port Huron resident Jeremy Stemen.


Djursten

Djursten is a Swedish lighthouse located at Västerbyn on the west side of the island of Gräsö in the northern Roslagens archipelago.
The nearest community is Öregrund.
History.
The location has had a lighthouse since 1767. The first lighthouse built to guide sailors from Öregrund was a stone tower topped by a charcoal fire in an iron pot.
In 1809 the ship "Bellona" ran hard aground outside Djursten.
The lighthouse was replaced by a new tower built in 1839, which still stands on the site.
The current lighthouse was at first equipped with an oil lamp and parabolic mirrors that focused the light.
In the 1870s a kerosene lamp was installed.
The lighthouse became a state monument in 1935.
In 1945 the lighthouse was finally electrified. It was occupied until the 1960s.
Status.
Today Djursten holds a small modern light visible for 11 nautical miles mounted outside the original lighthouse lantern.
References.
Citations
Sources


Rex Theater (Haiti)

The Rex Theater () is a theater in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, that was opened in October, 1935.
It was built by the Société Haïtienne des Spectacles (Haitian Entertainment Corporation), led by Daniel Brun. The theater seated 1200 people and was managed by Mrs. Muffat Taldy until 1951.
Cultural events.
The Rex has been the site of many cultural and entertainment events. In its first week, the Rex Theater screened films that included "La Bataille" ("The Battle"), "La Robe Rouge" ("The Red Dress"), "Gai Divorce" ("The Gay Divorcee"), and "Banque Nemo" ("Nemo's Bank"), and its first play was performed in April 1937.
A performance at the Rex was given by Marian Anderson.
Political events.
On various occasions events at the Rex have had a political focus or political implications. For example, on 20 December 1945, as the first of a planned series of twelve lectures, the poet André Breton spoke at the Rex on "Surréalisme". Upon completing his lecture, which was attended by six hundred students as well as the president of Haiti and many of his ministers, senators and deputies, and some military dignitaries and business people,
Many years later, in 2001, the Rex was the planned site of an opposition political event. The Rex Theater had been the initially planned site for the "inauguration" of as an "alternative president". However, "the theater's management, fearful of popular outrage, canceled the event".


Erebegraafplaats Bloemendaal

The Erebegraafplaats Bloemendaal, or Dutch Honorary Cemetery Bloemendaal, is a World War II final resting place in Zuid-Kennemerland National Park in Bloemendaal, Netherlands. Located on the top of a dune, it can be reached by a small path from a parking lot located near the provincial route between Overveen center and Zandvoort.
None of the graves were originally located here. The cemetery is a final resting place for victims of the Nazi occupation who were executed in various places in the dunes. A total of 422 victims were found in 45 locations and of those, 347 have been laid to rest in 41 groups in Erebegraafplaats Bloemendaal. Nearby, nine locations of former group burials are marked with simple granite stones. The cemetery was first used on 27 November 1945 for the reburial of the Dutch resistance fighter Hannie Schaft, with a procession from the Grote Kerk, Haarlem. In 2010 the cemetery was awarded the Rijksmonument status.
List of graves.
Some notable graves:


Jim Haberl Hut

The Jim Haberl Hut is an alpine hut located in the Tantalus Range near Squamish, British Columbia. The hut is maintained by the Alpine Club of Canada - Vancouver Section.
The hut sleeps 12, and is equipped with mattresses, cooking utensils, propane cooktops, and a propane heater. It was named for mountain guide, author and photojournalist Jim Haberl, who was killed in an avalanche while mountaineering in Alaska on April 29, 1999. The hut was built with the generous assistance of Alpine Club of Canada volunteers, the Jim Haberl Fund, and the Department of National Defense, 192 Airfield Engineering Flight in Abbotsford, BC.
The hut is located in the Serratus-Dione col, about a 6-hour hike above Lake Lovely Water and the Tantalus Hut or a full 14 hours (usually done over two days) from the Squamish River. The site is located on the edge of Tantalus Provincial Park.


Goodman (shopping centre)

Goodman is a shopping center located in the Hämeensaari district of the Hämeenlinna city center in Tavastia Proper, Finland, and it was opened on October 30, 2014. It is located on a pavement built above Highway 3 (Helsinki–Tampere Highway), which runs through the city as a motorway. There are about 70 stores in the shopping center, many of which are new in Hämeenlinna. In the initial phase, the shopping center was implemented by the city of Hämeenlinna, the Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency, the Häme Ely Center, HAMK Häme University of Applied Sciences and the construction company NCC.
In May 2012, Keva bought the shopping center from NCC and in November 2013 named it "Goodman". The name of the shopping center comes from singer-composer Irwin Goodman (1943–1991), who was born and influenced in Hämeenlinna. According to Keva, Irwin Goodman is probably the most famous resident of Hämeenlinna, born in the 20th century, and the shopping center is "built just for life." In the marketing phase, the shopping center was known as Hämeenlinna Center ("Hämeenlinnakeskus"). However, on social media, the name of the mall has been criticized and considered poorly chosen.


Tovey Battery

Tovey Battery was an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
Description.
The battery is named after Colonel Tovey who was in Gibraltar and died here in November 1781 whilst he led the Royal Artillery during the Great Siege of Gibraltar.
Tovey battery had two 6 inch guns at the end of the nineteenth century which were part of fourteen available for close range defense. In 1911 Tovey's importance led to the closure of the inferior Hayne's Cave Battery which only had 4 inch guns.
The "Tovey Battery" had two six inch guns during World War II.


Silverbird Cinema (Port Harcourt)

Silverbird Cinema is a movie theater in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, located at former Obi Wali Cultural Centre, Abonnema Wharf Road. It was opened in April 2009 and is owned and operated by Silverbird Group.
The eight-screen multiplex theater shows both local and foreign films from the most-profitable markets. It has a seating capacity of 1000 and a regular attendance of not less than 500.


Rattlestick Playwrights Theater

Rattlestick Playwrights Theater is a non-profit off-Broadway theater based in the West Village, New York.
In 2014, Rattlestick Playwrights Theater and Lucy Thurber received a special citation from the Obie Award presented by the American Theater Wing for their collaboration on Thurber's cycle Hill Town Plays.
History.
Founded in 1994, the company is currently housed in a 104-seat venue at 224 Waverly Place in the West Village. Beginning with Jesse Eisenberg's "Asuncion" in its 17th Season, Rattlestick also began producing a portion of each of its seasons at the Cherry Lane Theatre.
In accordance with its focus on nurturing the work of individual writers, Rattlestick has developed on-going relationships with several previously produced playwrights, including Lucy Thurber, Stephen Belber, Adam Rapp, Craig Wright, Craig Lucas, and Jesse Eisenberg.
Rattlestick West.
While working on a play at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater in 2014, Scott Haze and James Franco decided to join forces with David Van Asselt, Artistic Director of Rattlestick, to create Rattlestick West. Rattlestick, known for its work with emerging American artists, has produced over 90 world premieres in its 20-year history. Haze, founder of The Sherry Theater in Los Angeles, brought in his producing partner Lukas Behnken and the Sherry team with over 10 years of doing theater in LA to form this new bi-coastal collective.
The mission: seek out unique new voices, work with new and emerging playwrights, establish a home where playwrights have the ability to work with actors to explore and hone their art. More than that, we are looking to create an environment where all kinds of discovery becomes possible, through stage, film and innovative media, where the borders of art collide, and inspiration can thrive.
In this coming season Rattlestick West will produce five plays at the Sherry Theater, including works by Scott Caan, Daniel Talbott, and a chamber musical with songs co-written by Suzanne Vega and Duncan Sheik to a script of Ms. Vega's based on Carson McCullers’ life.
Rattlestick is also co-producing with the Boston Court Theatre, Seven Spots on The Sun by Martín Zimmerman, at the Boston Court in Pasadena.


Millennium Business Center

Millennium Business Center is a class A office building located in the city of Bucharest, Romania. It stands at a height of 72 meters and has 19 floors, with a total surface of 26,600 m2.
Fire on June 27, 2009.
Around 11:00 PM on June 26, 2009, the building was engulfed in flames after a large billboard near the building exploded, most likely because it was struck by lightning.
Two hours later, at 01:10 AM on June 27, around 150 firefighters from Sector 2 (Bucharest) were still trying to stop the fire, although the main source of the fire had already been taken care of.


Southern High School (Guam)

Southern High School is a public secondary school located at 1 Jose Perez Leon Guerrero Drive in the village of Santa Rita, in the United States territory of Guam. The school, a part of the Guam Public School System, opened in 1997 and serves grades 9 through 12. Southern High serves the villages of Santa Rita, Agat, Asan-Maina, Inarajan, Merizo, Piti, Talofofo, Umatac, and Yona.
Student body.
During the 1999–2000 school year, the school had 1,700 students: 83% Chamorro, 9% Filipino, 3% White American, 2% other Pacific Islanders, and 1% Asian.
Athletics.
Students may participate in interscholastic athletics if they are under the age of nineteen on September 1 of the applicable school year.
School athletics, male and female, include:
Coeducational:
Male only:
Female only:
The school has a varsity and a junior varsity team each for volleyball and basketball.


Chicago Hope

Chicago Hope is an American medical drama television series, created by David E. Kelley. It originally aired on CBS from September 18, 1994, to May 4, 2000. The series is set in a fictional private charitable hospital in Chicago, Illinois.
Overview.
The show starred Mandy Patinkin as Dr. Jeffrey Geiger, a hot-shot surgeon with emotional issues stemming from the psychiatric condition of his wife (played by Kim Greist), who drowned their infant son. Adam Arkin plays Dr. Aaron Shutt, a world-renowned neurosurgeon and Geiger's best friend. Thomas Gibson played Dr. Daniel Nyland, a promiscuous ER doctor and trauma surgeon who was later suspended due to his having an affair with a patient's family member and later was injured in a car crash. Dr. Keith Wilkes played by Rocky Carroll, often clashed with Nyland and was known for his back-to-basics and rough demeanor. He was good friends with Peter Berg's character, Dr. Billy Kronk. Kronk was known for his cowboyish demeanor and known to be very cocky, as showed in an episode where he cuts off a man's injured leg with a chainsaw in a scene where Kronk helps out at an accident site. Peter MacNicol, Alan Rosenberg, and Héctor Elizondo feature as the hospital's in-house attorneys and chief of staff, respectively. Christine Lahti joined in the second season as Dr. Kate Austin, a talented heart surgeon with a chip on her shoulder, vying with Geiger for the chief of surgery position. She was known fighting in a custody battle with her malicious ex-husband and businessman, Tommy Wilmette, played by Ron Silver. Mr. Wilmette did everything he could to get Austin to lose custody of their daughter. He purchased the hospital at the end of Season 2. Dr. Austin is suspended because she and her daughter go AWOL on a trip to New Zealand. Mr. Wilmette was upset because it took him three months to find his ex-wife and daughter. In Season 3, the doctors want Mr. Wilmette to sell the hospital and the doctors would run it. The doctors viewed that Wilmette didn't know how to run a hospital and cut too many costs that involved patient care. Mr. Wilmette later met with Senator Kennedy at the White House to talk about Healthcare Reform. In Season 2, Geiger resigns from Chicago Hope after trying to save Alan Birch from a deadly gunshot wound to his heart.
Geiger adopted Birch's baby daughter. Geiger later rejoins the doctors at the end of Season 5 when he becomes Chairman of the Board and fires half of the doctors. In Season 4, Dr. Shutt became a psychiatrist and temporarily loses his ability to operate after suffering from a brain aneurysm. In Season 6, Shutt returns to Neurosurgery and works alongside Carla Gugino's character, Dr. Gina Simon.
Episodes.
"Chicago Hope" ran six seasons, airing a total of 141 episodes.
Crossovers.
Fyvush Finkel and Kathy Baker appeared as their "Picket Fences" characters in the first season. Likewise, Mandy Patinkin and Héctor Elizondo brought their "Chicago Hope" characters to "Picket Fences" that year. Both Adam Arkin and Lauren Holly had previously appeared on "Picket Fences" as a lawyer and as a deputy sheriff, respectively.
Mandy Patinkin appears in an uncredited role as Geiger in a 1995 episode of NBC's "". "Chicago Hope" producer John Tinker shot this footage as a favor to his "St. Elsewhere" colleague Tom Fontana.
"Chicago Hope" characters crossed over to "Early Edition" early in that show's run. Rocky Carroll, Jayne Brook, and Héctor Elizondo all guest-starred in scenes taking place in the hospital.
Production.
With the exception of some infrequent on-location scenes, the vast majority of "Chicago Hope" was filmed on sound stages at the studios of Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation, located in the Century City area of Los Angeles.
Firsts.
The series broke a network television taboo by showing a teenager's breast after her character underwent reconstructive surgery. This was generally seen as relevant to the subject matter and went relatively uncriticized.
On November 18, 1998, "Chicago Hope" became the first regular series episode to be broadcast in HDTV. The episode was entitled "The Other Cheek".
Mark Harmon's character uttered the word "shit" during a trauma. Little criticism was made.
Broadcast.
Domestic reruns.
Reruns of "Chicago Hope" aired on Pop from 2010 to 2012. OWN also aired reruns of Chicago Hope on a semi-regular basis.
International.
In the UK, seasons 1 and 2 originally aired on BBC One. More recently, all seasons of the show have been shown on ITV3. Starting on September 3, 2007, it began airing on Zone Romantica in the UK and Ireland. It was also shown on Sky One in the UK and Ireland in its prime time slots. In Australia, the series originally aired on The Seven Network. In Germany the first seasons were shown in the 1990s. In Hungary, the series aired on Viasat3. In Indonesia, the series originally aired on RCTI, starting from October 1998 ended from July 2002. As of November 2013 it is airing on UK Freeview/Freesat/Sky/Eutelsat 28A/Virgin Media/WightFibre television channel True Entertainment.
Home media.
Revelation Films has released all 6 seasons of "Chicago Hope" on DVD in Region 2 (UK) for the very first time.
Reception.
The pilot episode of "Chicago Hope" was broadcast the day before NBC's "ER" in a special Sunday, 8p.m. time slot. After the first week, however, the two Chicago-based hospital dramas went "head to head" in their primetime 10p.m. Thursday night slot. "ER" was the victor: its first season proved a ratings winner. Despite receiving critical acclaim, "Chicago Hope" was shifted to 9p.m. Thursdays, and ultimately to Monday nights in 1995 in a bid for higher ratings, while "ER" remained in its time slot.
"Chicago Hope" remained in the Monday slot and performed well, with ratings peaking at 11.9, with a 20 share. In the second season, however, Kelley and Patinkin decided to leave the show. The show was moved to Wednesdays at 10p.m. in 1997 to make room for the Steven Bochco drama," Brooklyn South", on Mondays. In 1999, both Kelley and Patinkin returned, with a revamped cast now including Barbara Hershey and Lauren Holly, but excluding Lahti, Peter Berg, Jayne Brook, Vondie Curtis-Hall, and Stacy Edwards. CBS also moved the show back to Thursday nights, against NBC's "Frasier" and ABC's "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire". The show was canceled in May 2000.
In 2007, former co-stars Rocky Carroll (Dr. Keith Wilkes); Mark Harmon (Dr. Jack McNeil) and Lauren Holly (Dr. Jeremy Hanlon) worked together on the series "NCIS". Holly left the show after three seasons, while Harmon and Carroll remain with the cast today. In addition, Carroll has a recurring role as his "NCIS" character, Director Leon Vance, on that series's spin off, "". Jayne Brook (Dr. Diane Grad) and Stacy Edwards have also guest starred on "NCIS" as well.
Thomas Gibson would later star alongside Patinkin in the highly successful "Criminal Minds", as well as Shemar Moore who was a guest star on "Chicago Hope" during Season 4. Patinkin later left the show early in its third season.
Nielsen ratings.
Seasonal rankings (based on average total viewers per episode) of "Chicago Hope".
Note: "Each U.S. network television season starts in late September and ends in late May, which coincides with the completion of May Nielsen ratings."
Awards and nominations.
Over its six seasons, "Chicago Hope" was nominated for many accolades and won several, including seven Emmy Awards and a Golden Globe Awards.


Boulevard Theatre (Queens)

Boulevard Theatre was an 1,839-seat theater opened in 1926 in the Jackson Heights section of Queens, New York. It now lives on as the Boulevard Latin Cuisine restaurant . Herbert J. Krapp was the building's architect and it was part of the Grob & Knobel circuit. Designed as a playhouse it showed pre-openings headed for Broadway and shows closed out on Broadway. These attractions were shown Monday through Saturday, while vaudeville and a feature movie were shown on Sundays.
It eventually became a double-feature movie house, competing with the Jackson Theatre, and was later modified into a triplex as it struggled to survive into the 1980s. It closed and was empty for a decade as neighborhood progression took hold. The owner wanted it demolished, but with community support it was eventually converted into a dinner theater venue serving the area's Hispanic community. The entrance and lobby of the theater is now a restaurant and bar, and three auditoriums in the back are used for plays, concerts, and import films.


Instituto Chaminade Marianistas

El Instituto Chaminade Marianistas is a technical school in the Santa Rosa urbanization of Callao, Peru. It was founded in 1997 by the Marianists to allow for further education to Peruvian students in order to pursue future jobs in technical areas, such as hardware support, accounting, marketing, or bilingual clerical work. The first class graduated in 2001.


Mount Pleasant School, Harare

Mount Pleasant School is located in the suburb of Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe.
The school came into being on 1 January 1957 as Mt. Pleasant Boys’ High school. In 1969 the first girls were enrolled and it became a co-educational institution know simply as Mt Pleasant High School. The school has since been making great strides over the years to improve the education of its learners and even more recently through its recently established digital learning program for pupils and teachers.
The school motto "... a man of understanding walks upright" comes from Proverbs 15:21. The school emblem is the impala, hence the designation "Old Impalian" for old boys and old girls.
Mount Pleasant School was ranked 58th out of the top 100 best high schools in Africa by "Africa Almanac" in 2003, based upon quality of education, student engagement, strength and activities of alumni, school profile, internet and news visibility.


Centralteatret

Centralteatret () is a theatre on Akersgata in the city centre of Oslo, Norway.
Centralteatret was established by the husband and wife acting team of Johan Fahlstrøm and Alma Fahlstrøm in 1897. The theatre was especially known for a repertoire of the light genre including comedy, revues and operettas, but also classics (such as Ibsen) and new Norwegian drama.
From 1902, Harald Otto (1865–1928) was the theater manager and owner. His son, Reidar Otto (1890–1959) subsequently ran it, while his son, Harald Otto joined as manager in 1938. Members of the Otto family ran the theater until 1959.
Since 1959 the premises have been used partly as a television studio. Central theater is now renovated. The hall has 387 seats. Centralteatret is Norway's oldest theater site in operation.


Bafoussam Airport

Bafoussam Airport is an airport serving Bafoussam, capital of the West Province of Cameroon.


Women Sports Complex

The Women Sports Complex, is located in Block-3, Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.
Women Sports Complex was established on August 12, 2005. Sports Complex inaugurated by Mrs Shaheena Ishrat-ul-Ibad, wife of Governor of Sindh Dr Ishrat-ul-Ibad Khan. The City District Government of Karachi (formerly K.M.C.) had initiated the project, spread over an area of 3½ acres, in June 1996.
The Women Sports Complex provides sporting facilities such as a skating track, squash courts, a fitness centre, a covered swimming pool, etc. Women Sports Complex is being managed by the CDGK.
Recently GCSEs were also conducted in this building.


Novotel Nha Trang

Novotel Nha Trang is a hotel located in Nha Trang, Khánh Hòa Province, Vietnam. It is located in the heart of the city of Nha Trang, a coastal resort. Nha Trang is about 450 km north Ho Chi Minh City and 1200 km south of Hanoi. The hotel has 154 guestrooms including 2 suites, and 16 floors with one basement and a car park.


St. Francis Church, Riga

St. Francis Church () is a Roman Catholic church in Riga, the capital of Latvia. The church is situated at the address 16 Katoļu Street in the Maskavas Forštate neighborhood. The building was consecrated in 1892 by Franciszek Albin Symon, the auxiliary bishop of Mohilev.


Museum of Partisan Glory

The Museum of Partisan Glory is an underground museum in Ukraine. It was established in 1969 in the village of Nerubayske in Odessa region. It was built in an abandoned mine that was used in the construction of Odessa. The catacombs are located at a depth of 12–14 meters. During the Great Patriotic War the catacombs in the village hosted one of the largest guerrilla units in the region. For several centuries coquina was quarried here for the construction of Odessa.
History.
The Museum is a monument of the partisan movement in the Odessa region and, in particular, the soldiers of the detachment of the Hero of the Soviet Union Vladimir Molodtsova-Badaeva. Within six months, a 70-person detachment was active in sabotage and intelligence work. Most of them died. Badaevtsev camp is located two kilometers from the main entrance to the catacombs that were flooded by groundwater. However, enthusiasts club researched archival documents and eyewitnesses and restored its original appearance.


Teatro Nuovo (Milan)

The Teatro Nuovo (New Theater) is a theater in Milan, located on the Piazza San Babila in the lower level of the . The theater, designed by architect , was the project of the impresario Remigio Paone. It was inaugurated on 22 December 1938 with a performance of Eduardo De Filippo's comedy "Ditegli sempre di sì".
Although its repertoire is largely devoted to theatre, musicals, and revues, it has also hosted opera performances. Opera singers and conductors who have made their professional debuts there include Riccardo Chailly ("Werther", 1970) and Piero Cappuccilli ("Pagliacci", 1957).


Toshkent (Tashkent Metro)

Toshkent is a station of the Tashkent Metro on Oʻzbekiston Line. The station was opened on 8 December 1984 as the eastern terminus of the inaugural section of the line, between Alisher Navoiy and Toshkent. On 6 November 1987 the line was extended to Chkalov. It serves Tashkent's main-line railway station. Column-type station with two underground vestibules. Located beneath the forecourt. Decoration of the walls and ceiling like the head of the column and made in the traditional national spirit, in the stair descents on a platform made of the image, dedicated to the 2200th anniversary of Tashkent and on "Tashkent - a city of peace and friendship," here emblem of the city. When finishing the station it is widely used in marble, granite, ceramics, metal, glass and other materials.


Maison du Figaro

The Maison du Figaro is a historic building in the 1st arrondissement of Marseille in France. It was designed by architect Pierre Pavillon, and it was completed in 1675. It has been listed as an official historical monument since 1992.


Epang Palace

The Epang Palace (E-pang Palace; also Ebang Palace; ) in western Xi’an, Shaanxi Province, China, was a palace complex of Qin Shi Huang, emperor of China. Construction of the palace began in 212 BC. With the exception of its front hall, it was never completed according to findings by Chinese archaeologists.
When the anti-Qin rebel Xiang Yu entered the already surrendered capital Xianyang in 206 BC, he had the city slaughtered and pillaged, and burnt the unfinished Epang Palace to the ground.
According to David W. Pankenier, its dimensions during the Han are described by Sima Qian as constituting 693 m long × 116.5 m wide, its rammed earth foundation platform measures 1,320 m east to west, 420m north to south, and 8 m in height.
Since 1961, the site of the palace is listed as a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level (1-151).


Niangara Bridge

The Niangara Bridge is a bridge crossing on the Uele River, a tributary to the Congo River, in north-eastern DR Congo in Central Africa.
The city of Niangara, in the province of Upper Uele, is situated on the southern shore of the Uele River, and the bridge provides a connection to the hinterland of the northern river shore and international connections to South Sudan and Central African Republic, which lieas north and north-east of Niangara.


Huambo Airport

Huambo Airport is a public use airport near the eastern edge of the city of Huambo in Huambo Province, Angola.
In a May 2016 aerial image, the coordinates show a narrow dirt road over-arched in several places by trees.
The full-services Albano Machado Airport is south of the FNNL location.
Accidents and incidents.
On 19 January 2008, a Gira Globo Aeronáutica Beechcraft B200 Super King Air on approach to Huambo Airport crashed on a mountain near Bailundo, killing all 13 people on board.


Khatm-e-Nabuwat Chowk

Khatm-e-Nabuwat Chowk, also spelled as Khatam-e-Nabuwat Chowk, previously known as Tehsil Chowk Chiniot, (), is a famous square and landmark in Chiniot. It is also an intersection between roads connecting main cities of Pakistan.


Palacio de los Leones

Palacio de los Leones (Spanish, Palace of the Lions) is the name of the main municipal building of the city of Rosario, Argentina. The Palace is the seat of the executive branch of the municipal government. It is located at the corner of Buenos Aires and Santa Fe Streets, in front of Plaza 25 de Mayo (May 25 Square), and separated from the Cathedral by the promenade known as Pasaje Juramento (Oath Passage), which leads to the National Flag Memorial.
The palace was built by architect Gaetano Rezzara, in a neo-Renaissance style, and was inaugurated in 1898. Its name comes from the two lions that flank the stairway leading to the main door, which are copies of the ones found on the steps of the Cathedral of St. Lawrence in Genoa, Italy. The building is painted reddish brown (terra cotta or pale carmine), and the two lions are white.


Catholic University of Trujillo

Catholic University of Trujillo () is a Peruvian private university located in Trujillo, Peru. It was born as an initiative of the Archdiocese of Trujillo on December 12, 1999, being Archbishop of Trujillo Héctor Miguel Cabrejos Vidarte, and taking as the first President of the Commission of Government the person of Jose Maria Garcia Madariaga. The operation of the university was authorized by resolution UCT 147-2000-CONAFU on November 13, 2000 and academic activities began on January 2, 2001.


La Croix de la Grise

La Croix de la Grise is a monument atop an hill in Havinnes, in the hills near Tournai, Belgium. It was put up in 1961 by Gabriel Dusquene de la Vinelle, leader of the French Resistance at Tournai during World War II.


Maironis Lithuanian Literature Museum

The Maironis Lithuanian Literature Museum () is located in the Siručiai Palace of Kaunas, Lithuania. The place where it is established was built in 1742 by Kaunas city court foreman Simonas Sirutis and was purchased by Jonas Mačiulis-Maironis in 1909.


Kharkiv Ukrainian Drama Theatre

The Kharkiv Ukrainian Drama Theatre also known as the Taras Shevchenko Kharkiv Academic Ukrainian Drama Theatre is a national theatre founded in 1935 out of remnants of the suppressed Berezil Theater, which was founded by Les Kurbas in 1922. Kharkiv Ukrainian Drama Theatre has two stages: Main Stage (900 seats) and Small Stage "Berezil" (115 seats).
The theater's repertoire was formed by directors trained in Konstantin Stanislavsky's school, and since 1990s by directors trained by Anatoly Vasiliev. Over the years the theater's ensemble included many renowned artists such as Vadym Meller (stage designer), Leonid Bykov (actor), Amvrosy Buchma (actor, star of the film "Ivan the Terrible)," Andriy Zholdak (theatre director), Andrzej Szczytko (theatre director).
From 2002 to 2005, Andriy Zholdak was the artistic director of the theatre, where he produced five plays, which, apart from Ukraine, were also presented in many European countries including Germany, France, Finland, Netherlands, Poland, Austria, Romania and Russia, at well known festivals. In 2005, after Kharkiv authorities prohibited his staging of "Romeo and Juliet. A Fragment" Zholdak was forced to leave the theatre.
In 2004, the theatre's ensemble was named by ITI - UNESCO critics as one of the best ensembles in Europe.


National Examinations Council of Tanzania

National Examinations Council of Tanzania (NECTA; ) is an agency of the Tanzanian government, headquartered in Dar Es Salaam, that proctors tests given nationally.
It manages the Certificate of Secondary Education Examination.
History.
It was established on 21 November 1973. Prior to that time the East African Examinations Council (EAEC) served Mainland Tanzania and Zanzibar. The latter withdrew from the EAEC in 1970, and the Ministry of Education Curriculum and Examinations Section briefly took over examination proctoring for Mainland Tanzania when it withdrew from the EAEC in 1971. The Tanzanian government began hiring employees for NECTA in 1971, and Parliamentary Act No. 21 of 1973 established NECTA.


Henkenshage

Henkenshage is a notable building located in the municipality of Meierijstad in the Netherlands. It is a former fortified farmhouse, known in the 14th century as a Strijpe or Streepe. The building, often mistaken for a castle, is not a real castle but rather a manor house.
In 1818, Henkenshage was bought by Dutch diplomat and civil servant Christaan Diederik Emerens Johan Bangeman Huygens, who was Minister Plenipotentiary of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Washington, D.C. from 1825 to 1832. Born in Sint-Oedenrode, he lived at the mansion for a period and in 1843 it went to his only son, Rutger Bangeman Huygens van Löwendal.
The property was bought in 1850 by Peter Jacob Girard de Mielet van Coehoorn and was given its present form as a country stay.
During World War II, Henkenshage was used as a distribution centre, and during the liberation of Holland (Operation Market Garden) in 1944 it was the headquarters of the US 101st Airborne Division.
It is now known as Kasteel Henkenshage and is a Wedding and Function Centre.


Half Moon Caye Light

Half Moon Caye Lighthouse is a lighthouse on the Half Moon Caye located in the Lighthouse Reef in Belize.
History.
The station was originally established in 1820, the lighthouse was formed by a skeletal tower restored in 1848 and reinforced with a steel frame in 1931. It had a square truncated shape, with enclosed base and an upper observation room, balcony and lantern and a height of . In the latest years the lighthouse moved progressively toward the water because the trend in the weather change. The lighthouse was deactivated in 1997 and from then begun to wreck. A new skeletal tower was built in 1998 inland respect to the former light, it is equipped with a beacon which emits four white flashes every 10 seconds. In September 2010 the Tropical Storm Matthew destroyed completely the old lighthouse.


Hutment Battery

Hutment Battery is an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.


Jaunciems Lutheran Church

Jaunciems Lutheran Church () is a Lutheran church in Riga, the capital of Latvia. It is a parish church of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Latvia. The church is situated at the address 6/8 Jaunciema 5. šķērslīnija.


Metroplaza

Metroplaza () is a shopping centre and office building officially opened in January 1993. It is located in Kwai Fong, Hong Kong and is opposite to Kwai Fong station of MTR. The mall is a shopping hub of adjacent areas of Kwai Fong, Lai King, Tsing Yi and Kwai Chung. While Metroplaza provides spacious shopping environment, another shopping centre Kwai Chung Plaza adjoining offers varieties of small shops. The mall had undergone major renovation from 2014 to November 2017.
The mall is adjacent to Kwai Tsing Theatre.
The two office towers, the Metroplaza Towers, are the tallest in the area of Kwai Fong and are therefore the landmarks of the area.


Mini Siam

Mini Siam is a famous miniature park attraction in Pattaya, Chonburi, Thailand. This park is located 143 km from Bangkok on Sukhumvit Road.
Mini Siam had been started to research the project in 1985, and had been constructed in 1986 with more 29 Rais which separated to be Mini Siam, and Mini Europe. For the rest area, there are the Booking Halls, the Souvenir Shops for lease, and the Parking Lots. The Democracy Monument in Bangkok was the first model to build.


Ballynavenooragh

Ballynavenooragh () () is a stone fort and National Monument located in County Kerry, Ireland.
Location.
Ballynavenooragh lies on the Dingle Peninsula, north of Dingle town, on the western slopes of Mount Brandon. The broader Ballynavenooragh group comprises 40 ringforts, 24 clocháns and 2 cillíní.
History.
This cashel (stone fort, internal diameter) was in use in the 7th–10th centuries, with later reuse in the 13th century. It is similar to the cashel at Leacanabuaile.
It was excavated by Erin Gibbons in the late 1990s. A pit containing organic remains was found — apple, blackberry, hazelnut and grape seeds. Also found were stone tools, pottery, iron knives, a blue glass bead, crucible fragments, two 13th-century coins (silver pennies of Henry III) and two lathe-turned objects. Alder and willow were used for posts, apparently due to a lack of oak in the region.
Structures.
The cashel contains two clocháns, a fireplace, souterrain and several postholes, and stepped terracing. The gateposts are formed by upright slabs. An oblong chamber in the souterrain is long.


Chitralada Royal Villa

Chitralada Royal Villa (; ) is a royal villa located within Dusit Palace. This villa was permanent-residence of King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), the longest-serving monarch of Thailand and Queen Sirikit. He moved there after the death of his older brother, King Rama VIII in the Grand Palace. The palace grounds, which are surrounded by a moat and guarded by the royal guards, also contain the Chitralada School, initially established for the children of the royal family and palace staffs. Chitralada Royal Villa has a Chitralada railway station which served for the royal family who lived in the villa. Prince Dipangkorn Rasmijoti was a pupil in the Chitralada School, the school is considered the most exclusive in Thailand.
History.
The main building of the palace is a two-storey building, built in the reign of Rama VI. The palace was the residence of Rama VI. Chitralada School, was founded in 1958.
A dairy farm and factories were built as the King Bhumibol Adulyadej was interested in agriculture and agricultural industries. Research centers on agricultural products were also founded to provide training for farmers. "Chitralada" is used as the brandname for many products from the palace.
Visitors need to obtain a pass to enter.


Matarazzo Building

Matarazzo Building (Edifício Matarazzo in Portuguese), also known as Palácio do Anhangabaú (Anhangabaú Palace) is the cityhall of the city of São Paulo, Brazil. It belonged to Banespa until 2004, when it was sold to the city government. It was designed by Italian architect Marcello Piacentini under the will of , in order to host the headquarters of his industries. The building's architectural style looks like Art Deco.
According to the deal made with Banespa, the building would be given to the city government as part of the debt of 885 million reais (some 466 million dollars) that the extinct CMTC had with the bank. The city would then owe 156 million reais, to be paid in four years.


Mediumwave transmitter Lopik

The Mediumwave transmitter Lopik was a medium wave broadcasting facility near Lopik in the Netherlands. It was constructed in 1938 and closed down on 1 September 2015. Its last use was to transmit the Dutch language edition of Radio Maria on 675 kHz. The aerial consisted of a 196-metre guyed steel framework mast, which was insulated against ground.
On 24 July 2015, Radio Maria Netherlands announced the closedown of its transmissions on 675 kHz Medium wave as of 1 September 2015.
Originally, there was also a second, 165 metre guyed steel framework mast for the mediumwave frequency 1332 kHz, but this was taken down on 21 August 2004.
On 4 September 2015, the remaining 196 metre mast was also taken down, marking the end of 75 years of Medium wave transmissions from the Lopik site.
This mast should not be confused with the Gerbrandy tower in the nearby town of IJsselstein, which is used for FM- and TV-broadcasting. The Gerbrandy Tower used to be in the municipality of Lopik as well before an administrative change, and is often referred to as the "Lopik tower".
See also.
List of masts


IBM Building, Johannesburg

The IBM Building is a 91-metre skyscraper in the Central Business District of Johannesburg, South Africa. It was built in 1976 and housed the South African headquarters of IBM, until they moved their headquarters to Sandton, leaving the building unoccupied.


Plaza Camilo Mori

Plaza Camilo Mori ("Camilo Mori Square") is located in the commune of Providencia, in Santiago, Chile, between the streets of Constitución and Antonia López de Bello, in the heart of Barrio Bellavista. One block away is Pio Nono street, which leads to the Chilean National Zoo and San Cristóbal Hill. Plaza Camilo Mori is also an important meeting place for bohemian culture in Santiago, where important places such as the house-museum of Pablo Neruda (known as "La Chascona"), the Centro Mori, pubs and restaurants spreading from the plaza south along Constitución street and above all, a great number of workshops, theatres and cultural centers can be found. Nemesio Antúnez, Pablo Neruda, Mario Baeza and Camilo Mori are examples of how artists have given their names to this part of Barrio Bellavista. Access to the square is via station Baquedano of the Santiago Metro.


Michaeliskirche (Ohrdruf)

The Michaeliskirche or "St. Michaelis Kirche" (St. Michael's Church) in the Thuringian town of Ohrdruf was the site of Johann Sebastian Bach's first employment.
History.
Previous churches at the site go back to the 8th century and are associated with Saint Boniface who reportedly founded the first monastery in Thuringia here, dedicated to Saint Michael.
J. S. Bach was orphaned at the age of 9 and went to live with his eldest brother, Johann Christoph Bach, who was the organist at the Michaeliskirche and later a teacher at the "Lyceum". Johann Sebastian also attended school here.
The church contained a three-manual German baroque organ in a historic case of Austrian origin. It was here that Bach learned about organ building. The organ needed constant repairs, and he was sent into the organ often to fix minor problems.
The church burned down in 1753 and 1808 when fires raged through the town, but rebuilt each time. The church was again destroyed by Allied bombing in 1945, only the roofless 15th century tower remained. This was covered by a concrete roof until 1998/99 when the tower was reconstructed. Today, the tower houses a small chapel and an exhibition on the church's history.


Tiyan High School

Tiyan High School (THS) is a senior high school in Barrigada, Guam. It is a part of the Guam Department of Education.
It was scheduled to take students from Adelup, Anigua, Barrigada, Barrigada Heights, Hagåtña, Las Palmas, Macheche, Maina, Maite, Mogfog, Mongmong, Tiyan, and Toto.
The school opened in August 2014. About 1,400 students were scheduled to attend the school on opening day. It opened with a practice gymnasium. Construction on the school's full-size gymnasium began in 2015. The full-size gym is being built for $14.4 million, or $576,218.61 each year for 25 years.


Swedish Gate, Riga

The Swedish Gate () is situated in Riga, Latvia, and was erected 1698 as a part of the Riga Wall to provide access to barracks outside the city wall.
Kurt Wallander visits the site in the novel Dogs of Riga.


Riachuelo Station

Riachuelo, originally known as Riachuelo do Rio, is a railway station in Riachuelo, Rio de Janeiro which is serviced by the Supervia.
History.
Riachulo Station, then known as Riachuelo do Rio, was opened on 1 February 1869, being part of the first section of the Central do Brasil Railroad, between Rio de Janeiro and Nova Iguaçu. With the growth of the city of Rio de Janeiro - In large part caused by the existence of the train line - passenger trains started to run with ever increasing frequency, and the line would be electrified in 1937.
Platforms.
Platform 1A: Towards Deodoro (Stopper)
Platform 1B: Towards Central do Brasil (Stopper)


La Pagoda

La Pagoda, officially known as Laboratorios Jorba, was a building in Madrid designed by Spanish architect Miguel Fisac. It was located near the "Avenida de América" and served as the headquarters of "Laboratorios Jorba", a pharmaceutical company. The popular name of the building refers to the visible structure's resemblance to a pagoda, with each floor rotated 45º from the lower one and joined with a hyperboloid ruled surface. It was controversially demolished in 1999, despite being widely recognised as one of the city's architectural icons.


Hacienda El Jibarito

Hacienda El Jibarito is a 19-room agro-hotel located in San Sebastián, Puerto Rico designed to attract people to appreciate the countryside and historic elements of Puerto Rico. It is isolated within the mountainous central region of the island and offers its visitors the chance learn more about Puerto Rican culture through typical clothing, music, and cuisine.
Attractions.
A nearby waterfall in the hacienda grounds is another place of interest for visitors and tourists.


Shamkir Olympic Sport Complex Stadium

Shamkir Olympic Sport Complex Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Shamkir, Azerbaijan.Stadium was opened in 2009. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of Shamkir FC of the Azerbaijan First Division. The stadium holds 2,000 spectators.


Liberty Building (Montevideo)

Liberty Building (Spanish: Edificio Libertad) served as one of two executive office buildings of the President of Uruguay (the Estévez Palace being the other).
It was built in the 1970s during the military government for the Ministry of Defense, but in 1985, president Julio María Sanguinetti decided to move the presidential office to that building. Its surrounding area was turned into a park with a permanent exhibit of modern sculptures, which was inaugurated in 1996.
In 2006, President Tabaré Vázquez announced that he would be moving the presidential offices to the Executive Tower and turn the Liberty Building into a hospital. It is currently the headquarters of the State Health Services Administration.


Lh Atoll Education Centre

Lh. Atoll Education Centre (LHAEC; ޅ. އަތޮޅު ތަޢުލީމީ މަރުކަޒު) is the main school of Lhaviyani (Faadhippolhu) Atoll. It is an autonomous school funded by the government of Maldives.
History.
Its foundation was laid on 4 June 1981, Thursday (1 Shaubaan 1400) by Lh. Atoll Chief Mr. AUR. It was officially opened by the Hon. Minister of Health Mr. AUR on 10 March 1984, Saturday (7 Jumaadhul Aakhiraa 1404).
Extracurricular activities.
Second Lhaviyani Scout Group.
Second Lhaviyani Scout Group is the longest running co-curricular activity in Lh. Atoll Education Centre, the only school located in Hinnavaru. It was registered on 29 June 1987 as 31st Male' with 36 Cub Scouts, 40 Scouts, one Cub Leader and two Scout Leaders.
Clubs and associations.
Clubs and associations include Environment Club, Business Club, Science Club, Mathematics Club, English Literary Association (ELA) and Dhivehi Literary Association (DLA).
Facilities.
LHAEC provides students and teachers various facilities including indoor and outdoor games, laboratories and internet.
Events.
LHAEC conducts various events at school level including maths quiz, business quiz, science exhibition, football and tournaments.


Kwekwe East Airport

Kwekwe East Airport is an airport serving Kwekwe, a mining town in Midlands Province, Zimbabwe.


Waspam Airport

Waspam Airport is an airport serving Waspam, a town on the Coco River on Nicaragua's border with Honduras.
The Puerto Lempira non-directional beacon (Ident: PLP) is located north-northeast of the airport. The Puerto Cabezas VOR-DME (Ident: PZA) is located southeast of the airport.


Sacred Heart Church, Gibraltar

Sacred Heart Church is a Catholic church in Gibraltar.
Description.
The church is of Gothic design, the foundation stone was laid on March 25, 1874, attended by Félix María Arrieta y Llano, Bishop of Cadiz, and John Baptist Scandella, Vicar Apostolic of Gibraltar, although it was not formally blessed until July 15, 1888.
Amongst the parish priests of this church was Charles Caruana who went on to be the Roman Catholic Bishop of Gibraltar between 1998 and 2010.
In the patio of the church is a grotto dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes.


Narva Hydroelectric Station

The Narva Hydroelectric Station (, ) is a hydroelectric power station in Ivangorod, Russia. It is fed by the Narva Reservoir on the Narva River and is located downstream of the Narva Dam (Kulgu Dam) on the east bank of the river. It was designed by a Leningrad design bureau Lenhydroproject and constructed during 1950–1955.
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union the Estonia–Russia border bisects the dam of the reservoir. The power station itself is entirely on Russian territory. The power station is owned and operated by TGC-1 power company. The dam is owned by TGC-1 and Narva Power Plants.


Beijing TV Centre

The Beijing TV Center () is a 41-floor, -tall skyscraper completed in 2006 located in Beijing, China. It was designed by Japanese company Nikken Sekkei. It looks similar to the Commerzbank Tower in Frankfurt.
The building is home to the Beijing Television, not the CCTV Headquarters which is another building nearby.


Marjanishvili Theatre

Kote Marjanishvili State Academic Drama Theatre () is a state theatre in Tbilisi, Georgia. It is one of the oldest and most significant theatres in the country, coming second perhaps only to the national Rustaveli Theatre.
The theatre was founded in Kutaisi in 1928 by Kote Marjanishvili. It moved to Tbilisi in 1930 to the former Brothers Zubalashvili philanthropic "Public House", the building it still occupies. The theatre's art nouveau edifice was thoroughly renovated and reopened in 2006 with the premiere of Bertolt Brecht's "The Threepenny Opera".


Portland, County Tipperary

Portland () is a townland in the barony of Ormond Lower, County Tipperary in Ireland. It is located north-east of the Portumna bridge, in the civil parish of Lorrha.
Buildings of note.
Portland House is a ruined six bay, two storey over-basement house which was built around 1820. The ground floor was covered and reglazed to allow a bar to be installed in the late 20th century, it is again unoccupied. The grounds overlook the River Shannon and contain a Ha-ha, a walled garden and a renovated gate house.
Portland Harbour and Sawmills are connected to the River Shannon by a small channel. The harbour, built about 1810 of dressed limestone, is now used by pleasure craft. The sawmill buildings are from around 1945 and were located here to make use of the harbour for transport.
Portland Church is listed as a national monument.


Clock Tower of Ulcinj

The Clock Tower of Ulcinj (Montenegrin: "Sahat kula, Сахат кула", , Turkish: "Saat Kulesi"), was built in Ulcinj, Montenegro in 1754 during the Ottoman Empire rule over the city, with the help of donations made by the citizens of Ulcinj. The name comes from the Turkish "Saat Kulesi" which literally means "Clock Tower" in English.
Purposes.
The main purposes of the tower were calling people to their jobs, reminding them of their duties and making them aware of the time. Its location was carefully chosen, as it can be seen or its clock heard from every part of the town. It has a rectangular base, and it was made of a nicely irregular cut stone. The Sahat Kulla is located near the Namazgjahu Mosque and Kryepazari Mosque.
For a long time there used to be a man in Ulcinj whose title was "muvekit", and his duty was to take care of the correctness of the clock on the Tower.


Kerenzerberg Road Tunnel

The Kerenzerberg Tunnel is a motorway tunnel in Switzerland, and forms part of the A3 motorway from Basel and Zurich to Sargans. The tunnel is long and lies south-west of Lake Walen, under the Kerenzerberg Pass.
The Kerenzerberg Tunnel is a one-way, unidirectional tunnel. Traffic from Zurich to Sargans must pass through the tunnel, whilst traffic in the opposite direction runs along the shores of the Walensee through six short tunnels originally built for a railway. The railway now runs through the long Kerenzerberg Rail Tunnel, which is roughly parallel to the road tunnel.
Transportation of dangerous goods through the Kerenzerberg tunnel is prohibited.


Visovac Monastery

The Visovac Monastery (), part of the Franciscan Province of the Most Holy Redeemer based in Split, is a Catholic (Roman Rite) monastery on the island of Visovac in the Krka National Park, Croatia. Because of the centuries-long devotion to the Mother of God, Visovac is also called Mother of God Island.
History.
Visovac was established in the 14th century by Augustinian monks, who erected a small monastery and church on the island dedicated to the Apostle Paul. In 1445, it was enlarged and adapted by Franciscans, who settled on the island having withdrawn from parts of Bosnia when invading Turks had taken over. A new monastery was constructed in the 18th century.
The oldest preserved part of the current complex dates from the 14th century. The monastery houses a historically significant collection of Christian books and a rich library containing many historical manuscripts and rare books, including a rare incunabula of Aesop's fables (Brescia 1487) printed by the Lastovo printer Dobrić Dobričević, and a collection of documents known as "the sultan's edicts". A sabre once belonging to Vuk Mandušić, one of the best-loved heroes of Serbian epic poetry, is also housed at Visovac.
Geography.
The island has 17.376 m of coastline. It has an oval shape about the size of 170 × 120 meters. The southeastern side of the island has an adjacent elongated shallow shelf of triangular shape. Visovac is a 10-minute drive from Drniš, six kilometers from Skradin and is accessible only by boat.


Blue Note Hawaii

Blue Note Hawaii is a jazz club in Waikiki, Honolulu, Hawaii. It is a part of the Blue Note chain. It opened on January 14, 2016, with Kenny G and Jake Shimabukuro performing for several days. It features live jazz and blues music and also popular Hawaiian musical artists. It is located in the Outrigger Waikiki Beach Resort. "Broadway World" calls it "the state's premier venue for the world's most celebrated artists".


Cape Columbine

Cape Columbine is well known for its lighthouse, the last manned lighthouse built on the South African coast. . The Cape Columbine Lighthouse was commissioned on October 1, 1936. Both the headland and lighthouse derive their name from the barque Columbine, that was wrecked 1.5 km North of the lighthouse on March 31, 1829 .
Shipwrecks.
Several ships were wrecked in the area, which is known for its multitude of submerged rocks and reefs.
Surrounds.
The Columbine Nature Reserve surrounds Cape Columbine Lighthouse. On the southern side of the lighthouse is Tieties Bay (). 5 km away is the fishing village of Paternoster. The coastline is well known for its sea life, especially for crawfish and abalone. Langebaan Lagoon, the West Coast National Park and a Fossil Park.


Wat Sen

Wat Sen, Luang Prabang also known as "Wat Sene Souk Haram" is a Buddhist temple (wat), located in Luang Phrabang, Laos.
History.
It was built in 1718 by King Kitsarath with 100,000 stones from the Mekong river. It literally means "Temple of 100,000 treasures". It was restored in 1957 commemorating the Buddha's birth 2500 years earlier.


Holy Cross Church, Brzeg

Holy Cross Church - a Roman Catholic parish church in Brzeg, in the Opole Voivodeship. Belongs to the deanery of the North of Brzeg; Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Wrocław.
History and architecture.
The church was built between 1734 and 1739 (the towers were built in between 1854 and 1856) in the location of the destroyed in 1545 monastery of the Dominicans - for the need of Jesuits which arrived to the town in 1677 (architect J. Frisch). The church has a single-aisle, with a number of side chapels and the tribunes. The ceiling stands out due to J.Kubena frescoes (1739-1745) presenting the glory of the Holy Cross, the missions of the Jesuit Order and figures of saints.


Museu de Arte Popular

The Museu de Arte Popular is a museum in Lisbon, Portugal.
It was originally designed by Veloso Reis and João Simões for the Portuguese World Exhibition's popular life pavilion in 1940, and after the exhibition was refurbished and in 1948.


King Zog (statue)

The "King Zog" statue is a statue located in Tirana, Albania. It commemorates Zog I of Albania, who ruled Albania from 1925 to 1939.
The statue is placed at the beginning of the Zog I Boulevard facing in the direction of the center of the city, as in tribute to the creation of the modern capital, which was built during the reign of Zog I.
It is three meters tall and it was placed in the boulevard to commemorate the 100th Anniversary of the Independence of Albania. The inauguration ceremony was attended by the then Prime Minister of Albania, Sali Berisha, the Mayor of Tirana Lulzim Basha and Leka II, Crown Prince of Albania.


Leonpolis Manor

Leonpolis Manor is a former residential manor in Leonpolis village, Ukmergė district.


JAMK University of Applied Sciences

JAMK University of Applied Sciences () is a university of applied sciences (a polytechnic) in Finland, in the region of Central Finland. There are several bachelor's degree programs offered in English:
There are also master's degree programs in English:
Its campuses are located in Jyväskylä and Saarijärvi.


Seeburg Castle University

The Seeburg Castle University () was established by the Austrian Accreditation Council under the name to Private University of Economics' as a private university on 22 November 2007. It is headquartered in Schloss Seeburg in Seekirchen am Wallersee. In February 2008, the name was changed to Seeburg Castle University.
Educational Concept.
The Seeburg Castle University is pursuing the concept of a semi-virtual studies. Core of this concept is to combine an Internet-based program with the contact and deepening possibilities of presence studies. Students come here three times per semester for one week in the university to attend courses, take exams and to talk to the students, professors and university coaches.
Scholarships.
In cooperation with business partners, the Seeburg Castle University promotes particularly committed students. The corresponding scholarships ranging from training to over power to research grants.
Accreditation status.
Under Austrian law, private universities have to be re-accredited on a regular basis.


GV Tower Hotel

The GV Tower Hotel is a budget hotel in Cebu City, Philippines and part of the GV Hotel Group, which operates 22 budget hotels across the Visayas and Mindanao region. It was constructed in 2004.


Lange Nelle Lighthouse

Lange Nelle Lighthouse is a lighthouse in Ostend, Flanders, Belgium. It is located at the Belgian coastline of the North Sea.
While the station was established in 1771, the present lighthouse tower was opened in 1949. It is in height, with the light at above sea level. The lighthouse tower was painted white and blue waves in 1994. The light is visible up to , using the Fresnel lens lighting system.