Embassy of Sweden, Prague

The Embassy of Sweden in Prague is Sweden's diplomatic mission in the Czech Republic. It's located on Úvoz street, in Hradčany, the castle region of Prague. It is close to the Strahov Monastery. The embassy has a great view of the rest of Prague because it is located up on the hill. A pedestrian path, named after Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, who saved thousands of Jews from the Holocaust, leads from embassy up to the Petrin Hill.
Building.
In the 1920s, the embassy was located at Snêmovni ulice n:o 5. In 1946, the embassy moved to where it is located today, on Úvoz 13. In everyday speech, the building has always been called "Na Krásné Vyhlidce" - the beautiful view. It was built in 1928-29 by Dr. Josef Ruzicka and his wife Anna. They borrowed money from Joseph's father and showed their gratitude by having a bronze portrait of him engraved on the facade facing the garden. This was done by the best engraver in Prague - Otakar Španiel - and it is still in place.
During the 1948 Czechoslovak coup d'état, this house, like all other real estate, was confiscated. The man who had it built died in one of the Nazi concentration camps. The house was divided and taken over by a couple of relatives. The former owner's daughter, who owned half the house, emigrated to California, but her mother and mother-in-law were able to stay. The Swedish embassy continued to rent the house, but now from the Czech state. The Swedish state was offered to buy the house but they refused because it was considered that the house had been confiscated illegally. When the communist regime fell, the Czech state returned all real property to previous owners. The Ruziska family got their palace back. The now seventy-year-old lady in California donated her share, half the house, to the Swedish state. The Swedish state bought the other half of the palace for SEK 15 million.
Building.
The house was built in 1928-29 and was designed by the architect Tomas Sasek who managed to make it fit in stylistically with the surrounding baroque architecture. One of the obstacles to the construction was that the popular tavern "Na krásné vyhlídce" ("The beautiful view") had to be demolished to make room. Initially, the house was intended as a single-family house, but eventually a large building was created with room for four families.
Sasek apparently got their hands free and the building became very lavish. In recent years, the National Property Board of Sweden (SFV) has carried out a complete renovation of the property. Today it houses the embassy chancery, the ambassadaoral residence and three staff residences. In 2013, SFV carried out basic reinforcement of the lower part of the property and renovation work on the embassy's facades.


Pakame Mission

Pakame Mission is a Methodist-run boarding school in Shurugwi, Zimbabwe which offers classes up to A-level. The mission consists of a primary school and a high school. The school was started by Esau Nemapare, an Ethiopianist clergyman. For a time, it was operated by Thompson Samkange.


Hotel Lilie

Hotel Lilie is a traditional inn located in historical center of Sterzing, South Tyrol, Italy, the first written record about it is from 1461.
The hotel worked as an inn since its origin and today it is one of the most beautiful buildings of the Late Middle Ages and is protected by the state as a treasure of fine arts.


Liberiet

Liberiet is a building in central Lund, Sweden, south of Lund Cathedral. Originally used as a library, the building was built in the 15th century. Today it serves as a Pilgrim Center.


Hotel Kangerlussuaq

Hotel Kangerlussuaq is a hotel in Kangerlussuaq, Greenland. Located at Kangerlussuaq Airport, this three-star hotel has 70 rooms and is a notable location for conferences. The hotel is located on the site of a reclaimed United States Air Force base, Sondrestrom Air Base. It is the former base's landing strip which serves as the town's airport and the barracks have been converted to accommodation.
The hotel is also featured in Clive Cussler's "Sacred Stone".


Palais Apponyi

The Palais Apponyi is a palatial building in the district of Wieden in Vienna, Austria. Its address is Johann-Strauss-Gasse 7.
It was built in 1880 on plans from Viktor Rumpelmayer for Countess Margarita Apponyi, wife of Count Lajos Apponyi. It is now the seat of Burschenschaft Albia, an academic fraternity.


International School Tripoli

International School Tripoli ("IST") is a GEMS Education international school in Saraj, western Tripoli, Libya. It uses the British curriculum for Nursery through Year 13. england
History.
The school opened in September 2005, with the second phase of the school opened in September of the following year. The senior school was scheduled to open in September 2007. It became an all-through school in September 2008.
Initially the students were of 20 different nationalities.
The school closed temporarily in February 2011 due to the 2011 Libyan Civil War. By March it had no definite restart date. IST students moved to other GEMS schools in the United Kingdom, Dubai, Egypt, and India.
The Japanese Supplemental School in Tripoli (トリポリ補習授業校 "Toripori Hoshū Jugyō Kō"), a weekend Japanese school, held classes at IST.


Lake Shawnee Amusement Park

The Lake Shawnee Amusement Park is a defunct amusement park in Princeton, West Virginia, United States, located along Lake Shawnee. Opened in 1926, the park operated for 40 years before closing in 1967. It received public attention for at least 2 deaths that occurred on the premises during its operations, which led to urban legends regarding the park being haunted, in an early instance of the Indian burial ground trope. There were a total of 6 deaths.
History.
The land on which the amusement park was built was the site of a massacre after landowner Mitchell Clay's children were targeted by Native Americans. Two of the children had been killed while a third was captured and taken to Chillicothe and burned at the stake.
In 1926, an entrepreneur named C.T. Snidow purchased the land and began developing an amusement park for the people of Mercer County, West Virginia. The park, which featured a ferris wheel and a swing ride, was popular among locals in the county, particularly families of coal miners who resided in the area. It also featured a swimming pool, race track, concession stands, dance hall, and cabins for overnight stays. The park was closed in 1967 because of a failed health inspection.
In 1985, Gaylord White, a former employee who had worked at the park, purchased the land with plans to reopen it, and briefly reopened it in the summer of 1987. However, the park closed after a 1988 archeological dig uncovered numerous Native American artifacts, as well as human remains on the property that had been buried prior to the arrival of Anglo-European settlers. A total of thirteen skeletons were uncovered, mostly of young children. White briefly reopened the park, but it was closed after three years. Since its closure, the park has hosted guided paranormal tours.
In the media.
Television.
Due to these local legends, the park was featured on the television series "Scariest Places on Earth" in 2002 where aired on ABC Family.
The abandoned Lake Shawnee Amusement Park was also showcased on the part 5 episode of "Most Terrifying Places in America which aired on the Travel Channel in 2010.
In 2019, Lake Shawnee Amusement Park was also featured in a haunted locations on the paranormal TV series, "Most Terrifying Places" which aired on Travel Channel.


Adigrat University

Adigrat University () is a residential national university in Adigrat, Tigray, Ethiopia. It is approximately north of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The Ministry of Education admits qualified students to Adigrat University based on their score on the Ethiopian Higher Education Entrance Examination (EHEEE). Facilities at the university's campuses were "completely destroyed" during the Tigray War.
History.
The main reason for the establishment of Adigrat University is said to have been initiated by Prime Minister Meles Zenawi during a visit to the town and a discussion with the town elders. The cornerstone for Adigrat University was laid in December 2008. The University was officially established via a government proclamation (Council of Ministers decree 223/2003) on May 26, 2011. In July 2011, the University opened with 4 colleges and 13 departments with 960 students.
During the Tigray War in late 2020 and early 2021, the facilities and properties of Adigrat University were "completely destroyed", according to Alula Habteab, head of the Bureau of Construction, Road and Transport in the Transitional Government of Tigray.
Academics.
Adigrat University has two campuses Bati Genahti Campus and Agame Campus.
Library system.
Adigrat University's library system has archives, reading rooms, and research centers. The university administration has embarked of capacity building by investing in a media and communications department, cloud computing and telecom equipment, and digital library services.
Athletics.
The Adigrat University's team is called Welwalo, with colors gold and black. The Welwalo participates in Group A of the higher league in the Ethiopian Premier League as part of a football conference. The Welwalo men's football team plays home games at the Adigrat stadium.


South Philadelphia Athenaeum

The South Philadelphia Athenaeum was one of the most important not-for-profit venues in Philadelphia during its existence, an open forum where events ranging from weekly philosophy and mathematics lectures, to fashion, art, game, puppet, magic, comedy and musical shows would be free to the public. It operated from circa spring 2004 to September 24, 2005.
"The Anthenaeum", more commonly called the "Juniper Warehouse", is associated with other members of Philadelphia's independent art scene including Space 1026, Vox Populi, The Fabric Workshop and Museum and Black Floor Gallery.
Overview.
The roughly space housed a recording studio, two practice rooms, a silk-screen printing area, and an enormous performance space. Donations were requested to support nationally and internationally touring acts.
It was shut down by Philadelphia Licensing and Inspections and the South Philadelphia Police on the same day that it was mentioned in National Geographic Traveler magazine as "a veritable beacon of Philadelphia's artistic sub-culture".


La Belle Etoile

La Belle Etoile is a shopping mall in Bertrange, in south-western Luxembourg. It is owned by Cactus, Luxembourg's largest retailer and third-largest employer.
It is located on the route d'Arlon (N6), to the west of Luxembourg City, next to the village of Tossenberg.
The centre is home to 65 stores, making it Luxembourg's largest shopping centre. The anchor store of the complex is a Cactus hypermarket. Other well-known tenants include Benetton, The Body Shop, C&A, and H&M. The centre has parking for 3,000 cars.


Tahrir Square, Sanaa

Al-Tahrir Square, also Al-Tahreer Square or Tahreer Square is a square in central Sanaʽa, Yemen. It is located west of the Abbas Mosque and the Sultan Palace Hotel, south of the National Museum of Yemen and north of the Yemen Military Museum. Protests took place here during the 2011 Yemeni uprising, involving clashes between supporters of President Saleh and his detractors. Tawakel Karman, awarded the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize, made her headquarters a tent pitched at the Square, where she has led weekly Tuesday protests since 2007.
The square was a focal point of the 2014 Yemen protests as part of the Houthi rebellion. On 9 October 2014, a suicide bomb tore through Tahrir Square while Houthis were preparing for a rally. The attack killed 47 people and wounded 75, and has been blamed on al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.
The square has been used by Houthis for public executions.


Pickwick Club


Building of the Assembly of the Municipality of Strumica

The Building of the Assembly of the Municipality of Strumica () is the seat of the Strumica Municipality and a cultural heritage of North Macedonia.
During the early years of Yugoslavia, the local government of Strumica did not yet have its own seat. The construction of the Municipality House () officially started in 1926 when the foundations were laid.


Domenech station

Domenech is a railway station in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Located in the Hato Rey Central district, it serves the Tren Urbano rapid transit system. The station opened on December 17, 2004. It features a tile mural by the artist Liliana Porter entitled "El Viajero".


Dadaocheng Wharf

The Dadaocheng Wharf () is a wharf in Dadaocheng, Datong, Taipei, Taiwan.
History.
Located near the No. 5 Water Gate on the banks of the Tamsui River, Dadaocheng Wharf thrived in earlier years as an entrepot for trade along the river. Tea, cotton and silk textiles were among the main products bought and sold here, attracting trading companies from across the western world. During the Japanese rule of Taiwan, the activities around the area declined. In 2005, the Taipei City Government revived the area as a tourism destination, bicycling spot, and departure point for boat tours along the Tamsui River.
Architecture.
The area surrounding the wharf is equipped with bicycle paths along the Tamsui River.
Destinations.
Boats departing from the wharf head to Tamsui District in New Taipei during the weekends.
Transportation.
The wharf is accessible within walking distance north of Beimen Station of Taipei Metro.
Opening Times.
Four boat departures daily on weekends; Weekday service for groups with advance appointment or for 10 or more individual passengers. Departure times are affected by river tides so please call ahead for updated service schedules.


Kokura D.C. Tower

The is a skyscraper located in Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. Construction of the 145-metre skyscraper was finished in 2008. The 41-story building has a total floor area of 32,641m².


Hotel Kaiserhof (Berlin)

Hotel Kaiserhof was a luxury hotel in Wilhelmplatz, Berlin, Germany. It opened in October 1875. It was located next to the Reich Chancellery in what was at the time the city's "government quarter".
Berlin's first "grand hotel" it was the creation of the "Berlin Hotel AG" company, founded in 1872 and subsequently renamed "Berliner Hotelgesellschaft". The commission for the building went to the architects Hude & Hennicke. A few days after the opening ceremony in October 1875 the building was destroyed by fire. It reopened in 1876.
The Kaiserhof offered more than 260 rooms which were fitted out in a modern and luxurious manner. It was the first Berlin hotel in which every room had an electricity supply, its own bathroom and its own telephone. The hotel also featured steam heating, pneumatic elevators/lifts. The kitchens used gas cookers. Electric power came from Berlin's second power station, recently built in by Siemens & Halske.
British PM Benjamin Disraeli stayed here in 1878.
Joseph Goebbels, Ernst Röhm, and other Nazi officials met in the Kaiserhof as Hitler was being sworn in as Chancellor. They were not aware if Hitler had indeed been appointed Chancellor until he had returned to the hotel to inform them.
Dr. Ludwig Roselius had a luxury suite in the Hotel and Barbara Goette cared for him for many months until he died there on 15/5/1943.
On 22 November 1943 the hotel was badly damaged by British bombers during an air-raid on Berlin. The ruins ended up in East Berlin after the division of the city and were later completely torn down. The present-day Mohrenstraße station on the line of the Berlin U-Bahn was named “Kaiserhof” from its opening in 1908 until 1950. The station underwent several name changes before acquiring its current name in 1991.
In 1974 the North Korean to East Germany was constructed on the site. East Germany ceased to be a state in 1990 and the embassy closed. However, in 2001 its successor state, the Federal Republic of Germany, re-established diplomatic relations with North Korea and the North Korean embassy returned to the building. Since 2004, the annex on the south half of the site has been leased to Cityhostel Berlin, which pays the North Korean government an estimated €38,000 per month.
In November 1939, Georg Elser's family was imprisoned in the hotel for interrogation in the objective to find out if they contributed towards the assassination attempt on Hitler's life on November 8th in the Bürgerbräukeller, Munich. Even though they were imprisoned, it was like a holiday to Berlin in the Kaiserhof. However, they were monitored everywhere by the Gestapo


Spean Thma

Spean Thma () in Angkor, Cambodia is known as the "bridge of stone" and it is located west of Ta Keo. It is one of the few Khmer Empire era bridges to have survived to the modern day.
It was built on the former path of the Siem Reap River between Angkor Thom and the Eastern Baray and it was probably rebuilt after the Khmer period (around the 15th century), as it includes many reused sandstone blocks.
The 14 narrow arches are 1.10 m wide.
Several other bridges on the same model are visible: in the Angkor site (Spean Memai) and at several locations of the former empire. On the road from Angkor to Beng Mealea, the Spean Praptos is one of the longest with 25 arches.


Store Mariendal

Store Mariendal wasa country house at Strandvejen 135 in Hellerup, on the border between Copenhagen and Gentofte municipalities, Copenhagen, Denmark. It was operated as a hotel and entertainment venue in the 1900s and 1910s and served as the residence of Prince Viggo from 1931 to 1970. The building was demolished in 1977 and a housing estate with 121 apartments by the same name is now located at the site.
History.
A countryhouse named Lille Lokkerup was in the beginning of the 18th century located at the site. It was in the late 1720s owned by Christian Koningh. A later owner, royal mint masterChristian Wieneken, renamed it Mariendal after his wife.
The property was in 1757 acquired by Philip de Lange. He demolished the buildings and constructed Store Mariendal on the Copenhagen side of the border in 1759 followed by Lille Mariendal on the Gentofte side of the border in 1764.
Lange made the house avaiolable to the Spannjish envoy to Copenhagen. After Lange's death in 1881, it was sold in auction. The buyer was royal ropemaker Peter Applebye. The next owners were chief secretary F. Chr. Rosenkrantz, bank manager Johan Niklai Tetens, major-general Oxholm and silk merchant and local politician Johan Christian Lund. Most of the land was in 1872 sold off in lots. The jurist and credit union manager Ephraim Magdalus Møller purchased Store Mariendal in 1888.
Store Mariendal was in the late 1890s acquired by captain Knud Rasmussen and converted into a hotel, restaurant and music venue. It was in 1919 acquired by the businessman Carl Glad, He was the owner of the oil company L. C. Glad and two year later appointed as Austrian consul-general. The main building was adapted by the architect Aage Rafn in 1928.
Glad's company went bankrupt in connection with the Great Crash of 1929. They had to sell both their properties and moved into an apartment in Bredgade.
The new owner of Store Mariendal was Prince Viggo, Count of Rosenborg, a son of Prince Valdemar of Denmark and Princess Marie Amélie Françoise Hélène d'Orléans, who lived there until his death in 1970. The building was then used as the head office of the engineering company Bigum og Steenfoss.
Store Mariendal was in 1977 purchased by Lejerbo and demolished. A housing estate by the same name with 121 apartments was completed at the site in 1970.


Belmopan Baptist High School

Belmopan Baptist High School (BBHS) is a Christian secondary school in Belmopan, Belize which receives some funding from the Belizean government.
It was established, with three full-time teachers, one part-time teacher, and seven students, in the Scarborough Centre campus on September 28, 1998. Its first graduation was in June 2002. It moved to the current Banana Bank campus, on of land, in 2002–2003. This campus includes a two-story school building. it had about 300 students.


Confluence (shopping mall)

Confluence is a major shopping mall in Lyon, France, opened on 4 April 2012. It is located in the 2nd arrondissement of the city, in the new neighbourhood of Confluence.
Access.
Public transportation.
The shopping mall is served by tram lines T1 and T2 at the "Hôtel de Région - Montrochet" station and by bus S1.


Academy of Arts, Belgrade

The Academy of Arts ( / ) is a private higher education institution in Belgrade, Serbia. It was founded in 1994, by Aleksandar Pantelić, Velimir Abramović and Milan Đoković.


City Primary School on Lenin Street, Novosibirsk

City Primary School on Lenin Street () is a building in Zheleznodorozhny City District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It was constructed in 1912. Architect: Andrey Kryachkov. The building is located on the corner of Lenin Street and Street of Revolution.
History.
The City Primary School was built by the architect Andrey Kryachkov in 1912.
In 1997, the building was renovated and adapted for the puppet theater.


Davos Congress Centre

The Davos Congress Centre is the major convention centre in Davos, Switzerland. It opened in 1969 and has undergone major transformations and extensions in 1979, 1989 and 2010. It has hosted the meetings of the World Economic Forum since 1971.


Prasat Andat

Prasat Andat is a Hindu temple in the village of Prasat, in Kampong Svay District, in the Kampong Thom Province of Cambodia. It was constructed in the second half of the 7th century, sometime between 627 and 707 during the Jayavarman I era. The temple was dedicated to the Hindu god Harihara.


Jasin Square

The Jasin Square () is a town square in Jasin Town, Jasin District, Melaka, Malaysia.
Architecture.
The square features facilities such as reflection place, playground, stage, rest hut and extreme sport area.


Church of St. George, Bobota

The Church of St. George (, ) in Bobota is Serbian Orthodox church in eastern Croatia. The church is famous for its icons in the iconostasis that were painted in 1778. During the Croatian War of Independence, administration of Eparchy of Osječko polje and Baranja sent the icons on the restoration and preservation in Vojvodina. The icons were returned to the church after the end of war.


Thaxted Guildhall

Thaxted Guildhall is a municipal building in Thaxted, Essex, England. It is a Grade I listed building.
History.
By the late 14th century, Thaxted was at the centre of the local cutlery trade. It is thought that the Guild of Cutlers contributed to the cost of the building, which the listed building details prepared in 1967 suggests, was completed between 1390 and 1410. However, dendrochronology indicates that much of the timber used in the building actually dates to the late 15th century.
The design made extensive use of jettied timber framing: on the ground floor the building was arcaded to allow markets to be held; the first floor, which jutted out over the pavement on three sides, featured four small gothic windows on each side and the attic floor, which jutted out further, featured two small bay windows on each side. A large oak post was erected in the centre of the market area on the ground floor area to support the structure above. Internally the principal room was the meeting hall on the first floor at the front of the building; at the back of the building was a staircase on the left and a sealed off area known as the "old cage" on the right. The cage was probably used as a village lock-up as evidenced by its original doorway on the ground floor and the barred window grates on the first floor.
The guildhall was used as meeting place for the town which flourished after receiving a charter from Queen Mary I in the mid-16th century but then declined after the charter was rescinded when King James II fell from power in the late 17th century. The building was restored at that time and converted into a school, remaining in that use, as Thaxted Grammar School, until 1878. Further refurbishment work, including timber restoration, was carried out in 1911 and again, as part of European Architectural Heritage Year, in 1975.
In 2008 the guildhall was used for a Design Statement Exhibition, which sought local opinions to guide local development. Works of art in the guildhall include a portrait of the prominent British Christian socialist and local priest, the Reverend Conrad Noel, by Frank William Carter. There is also a small museum in the building exhibiting photographs and objects associated with the town and its development over time.


Tanga Entrance Lighthouse

The Tanga Entrance Lighthouse is located in Tanga Region in northeastern Tanzania.


East Island Lighthouse (Western Australia)

East Island Lighthouse is a lighthouse on East Island in the Lacepede Islands off the north west coast of Western Australia.
First commissioned in 1984, it is a high lattice metal tower, with the light's focal plane positioned at above sea level. The light characteristic is two flashes every ten seconds.


Former Tainan Assembly Hall

The Former Tainan Assembly Hall () is a former assembly hall in West Central District, Tainan, Taiwan.
History.
The building was built in 1911 during the Japanese rule of Taiwan as the first public assembly hall. It is now serves as a venue for art gallery, exhibition and public activity.
Transportation.
The building is accessible within walking distance south west of Tainan Station of Taiwan Railways.


Stara Zagora Transmitter

The Stara Zagora Transmitter was a high power mediumwave broadcasting station near Stara Zagora in Bulgaria.
It had at least 3 guyed masts. One of these masts was a Blaw-Knox Tower. It was one of the few Blaw-Knox towers in Europe, along with similar masts at Vakarel, Bulgaria, at Riga, Latvia, Lakihegy, Hungary and Lisnagarvey, Northern Ireland.
The transmitter was shut down on April 7, 2013. The masts were dismantled and scrapped in November 2014.


Zemun Polje railway station

Zemun Polje railway station is the rail station in Zemun Polje, Zemun, Serbia. Located in the settlement Zemun Polje in the municipality of Zemun. Railroad continued to Batajnica in one, and Zemun in the another direction. Zemun Polje railway station consists of 5 railway track.


Jachin en Boazkerk, Genemuiden

The Jachin en Boazkerk is a church of the Netherlands Reformed Congregations in Genemuiden, Overijssel, the Netherlands. It was built in 2003, and can hold 1,850 people.


Elizabeth Lookout, Budapest

The Elizabeth Lookout () is a historic lookout tower on János Hill (Hungarian: János-hegy) above Budapest. Built in 1911, the tower was named after Empress Elisabeth, wife of Emperor Franz Joseph I. Frigyes Schulek was the architect. The tower is near Budapest's District XII, and may be reached from the Széll Kálmán tér of Budapest. At first, there was a low wooden platform, which was demolished. After that, Frederick Gluck had an idea, to raise a stone tower and then he started gathering investors for the project. Budapest city approved the project in 1907 and Schulek Frederick received the commission to build the tower. The construction started in 1908 and Paul Kluczinger was the construction manager. The tower was built from haraszti limestone. The lookout named after Queen Elizabeth, who visited the mountain in 1882.
Buda hills.
At , János-hegy is the highest point in Budapest. Other hills in the area, (English: Great Lime Hill) and (English: Little Lime Hill), reach and , respectively. In clear weather, the Mátra Mountains are visible, distant. On the far eastern horizon one might see the Great Hungarian Plain (Hungarian: "Nagyalföld").


Sukhishvili University

Sukhishvili University is an accredited,independent private university under Georgia's national accreditation scheme by the National Center for Educational Accreditation (replaced by the National Center for Educational Quality Enhancement in 2010) in Shida Kartli region, Gori, central Georgia. It was founded in 1995 as Georgian Agrarian Science Academy Branch; in 2003 it obtained independent status. The founder and rector of the university is Valeri Sukhishvili.
History.
Sukhishvili University was founded by Valeri Sukhishvili in 1995. It started higher education studies with two faculties and subsequently established 7 more faculties. The Faculty of Medicine was established in 2008.
The university has 9 specializations including law, pharmacy, business administration, and engineering. More than 500 students get bachelor, master and doctoral degrees in sciences.
In Sukhishvili University there are 12 full professors, 15 associated professors and 27 assistant professors.
There are 2,500 students including 750 international students from 12 countries, following full-time or part-time degree and diploma courses, many of them run on the modular or credit system. A basic Foundation Studies Course enables international high school students who have completed their secondary or high school education overseas but who do not have the necessary entry requirements, to qualify for admission to an undergraduate degree course
Academic branches.
Sukhishvili University has nine faculties:


Seaview Chain Pier

Seaview Chain Pier was built in 1881 near Ryde on the Isle of Wight. The pier was designed by Frank Caws. Construction was from September 1879. The pier was opened in 1881 with finishing work completed in 1882. It was long and had a width of . In 1889 the pier was extended to a length of as the result of work to better the landing stage. Traffic was disappointing and in 1901 the pier head was extended at a cost of £505 and amusements were added. Nevertheless 1900 was the last year in which the pier company managed to pay a dividend. In an attempt to improve matters the Seaview steam packet company was formed and began running a service between Seaview Chain Pier and South Parade Pier.
The pier was closed from 1915 during World War 1, and in World War 2 it was commandeered by the Royal Navy. It was listed in 1948 but storms damaged it and it was demolished in 1952. It was one of only three chain piers in the British Isles.


Hotel Zipser

The Hotel Zipser is located in the Lange Gasse in the 8th district in Vienna. The hotel is a member of the PrivateCityHotels Group.
History.
In the 19th century, the house “Zum Heiligen Anton” and later “Zur Goldenen Ente” (registration 113/1846) stood here.
Ms. Karoline Zipser's Home for Young Girls was completed in 1904 at what is the Lange Gasse No. 49 today. Alterations were made soon thereafter, converting it to the "Pension Zipser" with eleven single and two double rooms.
The Austrian writer Ödön von Horváth Ödön von Horváth lodged in the Pension Zipser a number of times between 1920 and 1931, which he also references in his book "Tales from the Vienna Woods".
Hedwig Austerer bought the Pension in 1967 and extended the 28 rooms at that time to a total of 53. Manfred Austerer took over his parents’ business in 1972. Manfred and his wife Elisabeth Austerer made several renovations and alterations to the building over the years. Their younger son Bernhard Austerer joined the family business in 1999. Ongoing extensions and modernisation finally transformed the "Pension Zipser" into today's "Hotel Zipser".
Coat of arms.
The coat of arms on the façade of the building has the coat of arms of the French community Orsay at its centre.
Literature.
References:


Teatro Margherita

Teatro Margherita is a former theatre in the city of Bari, Apulia on the east coast of Italy. Its predecessor, a wooden structure called "Varietà Margherita" opened on September 5, 1910. From 1912–1914, a new theatre was erected by architect Francesco De Giglio. It opened in 1914.
The Teatro Margherita was used as a theatre and cinema until 1979. It is used as a museum now.


Forum Suarium

The Forum Suarium was the pork "forum venalium" of ancient Rome during the empire, mentioned first in two inscriptions dating c. AD 200. This market was near the barracks of the "cohortes urbanae" in the northern part of the campus Martius, probably close to the present "Via di Propaganda", and its administration was in the hands of the prefect or of one of his officers.


Future International

Future International () is a 54-floor 236 meter (774 foot) tall skyscraper completed in 2007 located in Chongqing, China.


Wat That Khao

Wat That Khao (; "Temple of the White Reliquary") is a ruined temple in the Wiang Kum Kam archaeological site, south of Chiang Mai in northern Thailand, thought to have been built in the 16th or 17th century. Its "chedi" is presumed to have been formerly lime-plastered, hence the name. The temple faces northeast.
History.
Excavation started in 1985. A "vihara" was found in front of the "chedi", and at its rear an altar and a wall. South of the "vihara" a building considered to have perhaps been a rites pavilion was discovered, behind which parts of a lime-coated, brick Buddha image were discovered. Also discovered were 16th century writings in the Fak Kham script, and Haripunchai-style Buddha amulets dating to the 15th century that are assumed to have been brought to the site at a later date. Excavation was halted due to a land ownership dispute, and restoration of the structures was completed in 1986.


Morant Cays Lighthouse

Morant Cays Lighthouse is south east of Jamaica on the easternmost point of North-East Cay in the Morant Cays. The Morant Cays are administratively part of St Thomas, Jamaica.
The light lists describe it as a framework tower, so the present tower might not be the original lighthouse.
It is maintained by the Port Authority of Jamaica, an agency of the Ministry of Transport and Works.


Elsa Tower 55

The is a residential skyscraper located in Kawaguchi, Saitama Prefecture, Japan. Completed in 1998, it stands at 186 m (610 ft) tall. It was the tallest residential building in Japan until 2004, when Acty Shiodome overtook it.


Marbella Lighthouse

Marbella Lighthouse (Spanish: "Faro de Marbella") is a lighthouse in Marbella, southern Spain. It was built in 1864 and is high.
It is automatic and electric, its light controlled by photoelectric cells. Its light signal is two flashes every 14.5 seconds and its maximum visibility range is .


Monster Building

The Monster Building is a system of five interconnected buildings in Quarry Bay, Hong Kong. It is a popular location for photography, and had been used as inspiration for several filming locations.
History and characteristics.
The housing estate was originally built in the 1960s and named Baakgaa Sancyun and later sold. In 1972, the housing block was split to five blocks: the Fook Cheong Building, the Montane Mansion, the Oceanic Mansion, the Yick Cheong Building, and the Yick Fat Building. The five blocks consist of 2243 apartments and can house 10,000 people. There are shops on the street front. The highest building is the Oceanic Mansion, with 18 floors. Because it is such a dense living space, it is difficult to have it demolished and rebuilt.
The location is popular with tourists, so much so that locals have placed warning signs that forbid taking photos. The structure inspired locations in films like "" and "Ghost in the Shell" and music videos like "Labyrinth" by Mondo Grosso and Hikari Mitsushima and "Cave Me In" by Gallant and Eric Nam.


Luau International Airport

Luau International Airport is an airport serving Luau, a municipality in the Moxico Province of Angola. It is west of the city, and may replace the Villa Teixeira de Sousa Airport , an unpaved airstrip that is within the city.
Luau city is on Angolan border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and is opposite the DRC city of Dilolo. The airport is part of a transportation plan that includes restoring rail and road linkage with the Katanga Province of the DRC. The airport was opened in February, 2015, by Angolan President, José Eduardo dos Santos.


Cabo San Antonio Lighthouse

Cabo San Antonio Lighthouse is a Cuban lighthouse located in Sandino, a municipality of Pinar del Río Province. It lies in Cape San Antonio, on Guanahacabibes Peninsula, the westernmost point of Cuba.


Cape Panwa Hotel

The Cape Panwa Hotel is a luxury hotel on the island of Phuket, Thailand. It was considered one of the first luxury resorts on Phuket upon its completion in 1980.
The hotel is known for its idiosyncratic charm: odd features include the hotel's pet otter, the vintage hotel tram, a sunken labyrinthine bridge that projects out into the corral reef and frequent visitations by bathing monkeys. The hotel has provided the site for numerous documentaries as well as major film shoots. Cape Panwa boasts of an impressive repertoire of famous guests including Leonardo DiCaprio, Pierce Brosnan, Catherine Zeta-Jones, and Elizabeth Taylor. The hotel has also been host to heads of states and royals. Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn is a frequent guest at the hotel. The owner and current founder is environmentalist and TSPCA president Tirapongse Pangsrivongse.
The Cape Panwa Hotel is a member of the Cape and Kantary Hotel group, one of Thailand's leading hotel and serviced apartment chains.
Events.
Cape Panwa Hotel is the Title sponsor of the "Cape Panwa Hotel Phuket Raceweek", an International sailing regatta that is held each July and based at Cape Panwa Hotel and its sister resort Kantary Bay Hotel.


Iqra Institute for Higher Education

Iqra Institute for Higher Education is a Somali institute for higher education situated in the town of Badhan, in the Sanaag region of Somaliland. The institute was established in 2008 on the basis of providing opportunities for destitute youth in the region of Sanaag, focusing on vocational courses and other short courses in Management and languages, for its students to reduce poverty, and develop educated individuals who, in return, will help the community with their struggle against poverty.
Overview.
The Sanaag (Maakhir) region has been subjected to a prolonged lack of any higher educational entity, possibly as a result of the long and devastating Somali civil war, which have had multiple impacts on the local youth, and devastating effects on career developments and the possibility of youth receiving sustainable income.
Youths have become destitute in high numbers. Harsh socio-economic conditions and lack of higher education have, in turn, escalated their poverty and increased the likelihood of the youths immigrating to other regions of Somaliland to seek further education. The area is huge and lacks basic community institutions in surrounding towns or cities.
The institute offers different types of courses and vocational skill lessons on its main campus in Badhan. The institute has joined the Union of Somali institutes, a consortium of Somalia's institutes.


Warehouse Live

The Warehouse Live is a large club/small theater-sized live entertainment venue located in East Downtown (EADO), Houston, Texas.
Warehouse Live was converted from a warehouse built in the 1920s. The venue is distinctive for its LED chandeliers. There are three separate performance rooms: The Ballroom (capacity 1,300), The Studio (capacity 450) and The Greenroom (capacity 150). All concerts are standing-room-only as there are no seats in the venue.
Warehouse Live was awarded Houston's "Best Musical Venue" in 2008 by Citysearch. In 2017 Warehouse Live served as the Atlanta Falcons' Official Fan Headquarters during Super Bowl LI at NRG Stadium in Houston, TX.
Events.
A variety of acts have performed in this venue ranging from Adele, Bad Religion, Cannibal Corpse, JoJo, Drake, Fifth Harmony, Kendrick Lamar, Marina and the Diamonds, Kreayshawn, Meek Mill, Migos, Chris Cornell of Soundgarden, SZA, Skinny Puppy, Tyler, The Creator, Earl Sweatshirt, Big KRIT, Ben Folds, D'Angelo, Blondie (band), GWAR, Bruno Mars, Coheed & Cambria, Dashboard Confessional, Hoobastank, Deftones, Opeth, Imogen Heap, Panic! at the Disco, P!nk, ScHoolboy Q, Mayhem, Watain, Slaughter, Snow Patrol, Jennifer Peña, Winger, Zhu and other musical acts, to comedy, burlesque, private events & parties.


Lateran

Lateran and Laterano are the shared names of several buildings in Rome. The properties were once owned by the Lateranus family of the Roman Empire. The Laterani lost their properties to Emperor Constantine who gave them to the Catholic Church in 311.
The most famous Lateran buildings are the Lateran Palace, once called the Palace of the Popes, and the Archbasilica of Saint John Lateran, the cathedral of Rome, which although part of Italy is a property of the Holy See, which has extraterritorial privileges as a result of the 1929 Lateran Treaty. As the official ecclesiastical seat of the pope, Saint John Lateran is the papal "cathedra". The Lateran is Christendom's earliest basilica.
Attached to the basilica is the Lateran Baptistery, one of the oldest in Christendom. Other constituent parts of the Lateran complex are the building of the Scala Sancta with the Sancta Sanctorum and the Triclinium of Pope Leo III.
The Pontifical Lateran University, or simply Lateranum, is one of the pontifical universities of Rome. An ecclesiastical college in the Philippines was named after the Archbasilica of Saint John Lateran, the Colegio de San Juan de Letran, founded in 1620.


Ishasha River Camp Airport

Ishasha River Camp Airport is an airport serving the Ishasha River Camp and the Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda.
The Kisoro non-directional beacon (Ident: KS) is located south of the airport.
Ishasha River Camp is on the Ugandan side of the Ishasha River (which is locally the Uganda-Democratic Republic of the Congo border) and is a base camp for tourist safaris into the Ishasha section of the park. Several trails and roads fan out from the camp into the park.


Bistrampolis Manor

Bistrampolis Manor is a former residential manor in Kučiai, Panevėžys district. Currently it is used as a hotel and coffee-restaurant. The manor stables are used as a concert hall, where various festivals takes place. The chapel is used as a museum of Lithuanian book smugglers. Bistrampolis Manor is also famous for its park.
History.
The manor was built in 1855 in the classical style. Its name comes from its first owners, the Bistramai nobles.


Liberec Town Hall

Liberec Town Hall is a large building in the town of Liberec, Czech Republic.
Liberec town hall is a Neo-Renaissance building, which was built from 1888 till 1893 by design of the Viennese architect, Franz Neumann, replacing earlier structures dating to 1602.
The building has a richly decorated façade, integrated artwork, and very rare stained glass windows. Above the entrance portal is a sculptural relief by Viennese sculptor Theodor Friedl, showing the establishment of the old and new town hall. At its center is a female figure symbolizing the city; on the left side, figures associated with the original town hall, and figures associated with the emergence of a new town hall on the right, including the architect Neumann.
The front of the building is a bronze monument in the shape of a tank strip, commemorating nine victims of the invasion of the Warsaw Pact armies in August 1968.
The tower is 65 metres tall. Liberec town hall is similar to Vienna town hall. Today Liberec Town Hall is the seat of The Municipal Authority.


University of Minho

The University of Minho ("Universidade do Minho") is a public university in Portugal, divided into the following campuses:
History.
The University of Minho, founded in 1973, is one of the then named "New Universities" that, at that time, deeply changed the landscape of higher education in Portugal.
Located in the region of Minho, known for its significant economic activity and by the youth of its population, the University of Minho is playing the role of development agent in the region.
With over 19,000 students (42% of which are postgraduate students) and with about 1300 professors and 600 employees, UM is one of the largest Portuguese universities.
As of 2013, the University of Minho appears on the ranking of Times Higher Education as one of the 100 best universities of the world under the age of 50, occupying the 76th position. In 2014, it placed 75th overall. The university is widely regarded for the number of citations of its published papers.
In the Times Higher Education World University Rankings of 2015, the university was ranked between 351 and 400 worldwide.


Isleworth Crown Court

Isleworth Crown Court is a crown court at 36 Ridgeway Road, London TW7, which deals with criminal cases.


Tuzla Thermal Power Plant

Tuzla Thermal Power Plant is a coal-fired thermal power plant in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is the largest power plant in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is operated by Elektroprivreda Bosne i Hercegovine (EBiH).
History.
Construction of the first two units started in 1959. The first 32 MW unit was commissioned in 1963 and the last 215 MW unit was commissioned in 1978.
There is a plan to build a new 450 MW unit by the Gezhouba Group.
Description.
The power station has an installed electric capacity of 715 MW (without two 32 MW units) and it produces around 3.1 TWh of electricity per year. In addition, it supplies heat for Tuzla and Lukavac. The plant burns 3,300,000  tons of coal annually.
Units 1–6 are supplied from the Kreka and Banovići mines. Unit 7, at the moment, is not built.
Unit 4 has a flue gas stack, Unit 6 a flue gas stack.
Background.
For several years a new 450 MW unit has been planned at the Tuzla coal power plant in Bosnia and Herzegovina, owned and operated by the state-owned Elektroprivreda Bosne i Hercegovine.
Although it is usually cited as a replacement for existing units, Elektroprivreda BiH plans to close only the existing units 3 and 4 (total 310 MW) in 2018 and 2021 respectively, while units 5 and 6 (total 415 MW) will continue to operate until after 2030. Thus Tuzla 7 would result in additional coal capacity compared to the current situation.
Financing.
An Engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) contract worth EUR 785 million was signed with China Gezhouba Group Co. on 30 August 2014, but it was later admitted that the plant would not be economically feasible. In May 2016 an annex to the contract was signed, which brought the cost down to EUR 722 million.
In December 2014 a Memorandum of Understanding on financing the facility was signed with the Exim Bank of China, and in November 2016 a framework agreement on financing was signed.
On 27 November 2017, The China Exim bank and Bosnian power utility Elektroprivreda BIH signed a 613 million euro loan agreement for the Tuzla 7 lignite power plant.
Opposition.
Environmental impacts and policies.
The environmental permit for Tuzla 7 is incomplete as it does not cover the foreseen ash landfill on the Šićki Brod site. According to Article 71 of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina's Law on Environmental Protection, an environmental permit must include measures for managing waste produced by the facility in question. (Environment of Bosnia and Herzegovina)
In addition, using the Šićki Brod site as an ash landfill would contravene the Tuzla Canton and Lukavac and Tuzla municipality spatial plans, and is opposed by the Lukavac municipality council and the population living in the local communities surrounding the location. In April 2016 they presented a petition with 2100 signatures against the site to the Ministry of Environment and Tourism. The government has still no answer to all the protesters in 2019. The ash landfill if it ever gets build would destroy an whole eco system. With the ash reaching deep down to natural water springs which many local people use to drink and use, the whole area would depend on nondrinkable tap water. The ash would also directly pollute more than 150k people just around Lukavac and Tuzla. The nearby places like Plane,Bistarac,Bukinje,Brgule and Lukavac already have a problem with pollution, with the ash landfill built the area would suffer even more. And that would be hazardous for all the people living there. Drinkable water would be polluted and so as the very good land which many farmers use to grow food.
Scarce water resources.
The Tuzla power plant takes cooling water from the Modrac Reservoir, the same source as much of the drinking water for Tuzla. This reservoir is fed mainly by the Turija River and the Spreča River; it already suffers from pollution caused by coal production and separation. If the Banovici coal power plant is built – another project just a few kilometers away from Tuzla—it will directly compete with the Modrac Lake for water in drier periods.
Health impacts.
In November 2013, the Center for Ecology and Energy from Tuzla launched a report on the health impacts of existing and planned coal thermal power plants in the Tuzla area. Using the methods developed in the World Health Organization's Health Response to Air Pollutants in Europe project, the study found that in 2013 in Tuzla existing power plants will have caused the loss of 4900 years of life, 131,000 lost working days and more than 170 hospitalizations due to cardiac and respiratory diseases.
Although the Tuzla coal plant is the largest source of pollution in the area, it should be taken into account that this situation is aggravated further by the cumulative impacts with other pollution sources such as the Coke (fuel) plant and soda factory in Lukavac, thus increasing the health risks even further.
Average life expectany has shortened to 51yo in places nearby.
Local protests.
The air quality in Tuzla is notorious, ranked second by the World Health Organisation among Europe's most polluted towns in 2017.
The legal limits for pollutants PM2.5 (fine particles) and SO2 were breached in the long winter of 2017–2018; the Clean Air Movement—a group of citizens living in Tuzla concerned about the worsening health condition as a result of air pollution exposure—took to the streets to demand that authorities find long-term solutions to this ever-present problem. The authorities however have still no answer to all the protesters. The air pollution reached its peek in 2018 and beginning of 2019 with Air Quality Index reaching more than 500 which is by all the standards hazardous for all the people.


Macao Cultural Centre

The Macao Cultural Centre (CCM; ; ) is a cultural centre in Sé, Macau, China.
History.
The cultural centre was founded in 1999 with a cost of US$100 million. In August 2017, the roof of the cultural center was damaged due to Typhoon Hato.
Architecture.
The cultural center is housed in a five-storey building with a total area of 45,000 m2.
Activities.
The cultural center regularly hold musical performances.


Aloha Golf Club

Aloha Golf Club is a golf club, located 3 kilometres inland from Puerto Banús and 8 kilometres west of Marbella, Andalusia, Spain. It hosted the Andalucian Open on the European Tour in 2007, 2008 and 2012, and the Spanish Women's Open on the Ladies European Tour in 2016 and 2019.
The Aloha Golf Club was established in 1975 and in 2005 celebrated its 30th anniversary with a dinner gala dance. It is a private members' club, but non-members are permitted to enter most weekly competitions held at the course.
Course.
The Javier Arana designed golf course has a total length of 6246 metres and is noted for its narrow tree-lined fairways and numerous lakes and streams.
The names of the holes are as follows:


7 Mallory Street

The 7 Mallory Street, formerly Comix Home Base and Green House, is a block of ten tenement houses located at 1–11, Mallory Street and 6–12 Burrows Street, Wan Chai, Hong Kong. Its former name derives from the green colour painted on the external walls of the building. It is one of the few remaining "tong-lau" of the balcony type in Hong Kong. Because of its historic significance, the houses are listed as Grade II historic buildings.
Historic background.
The property where the tenement house is currently located was first owned by the American firm Messrs Burrows and Sons. It was later owned by Lawrence Mallory. A timber yard and boat building yard previously occupied the site. It was later occupied by warehouses, timber and coal storage and several other small industries.
Around 1905, Hong Kong Land Investment Company took possession and in the mid-1920s, the company demolished the former buildings and developed 10 tenement houses on its former site in two phases, with the first phase been completed between 1916 and 1922. At first the tenement house had no name, but after the government took over the building in the later years, its outer walls were painted green, hence the name Green House.
In 2005, Green House became the first preservation project of the Urban Renewal Authority, and in 2007 the Lands Department took over the ownership of the house. The house was later renovated and officially opened on 18 July 2013 as the Comix Home Base by the Hong Kong Arts Centre and was no longer known as the Green House.
Aedas as Design and Documentation Architect was awarded a Medal of the Year of Hong Kong by the Hong Kong Institute of Architects for its design of the preserved buildings.
Upon its opening, the Comix Home Base had a record total of 250,000 visitor records in 2013. There are more than 40 educational groups with more than 2,000 people, including primary and secondary school students, who had visited the base and attended its comic activities. In the past five years, 545 exhibitions and events were held there, with a total attendance of more than 1 million people.
However, due to its location being further away from the MTR station and the lack of human traffic led to its operational difficulties and many exhibitions were only attended by the arts industry participants. The URA stopped its operations upon the expiration of its contract period in July 2018 and renamed it to 7 Mallory Street.
Currently, only the shops and restaurants on the ground floor and second floor are operating their businesses there, while the third and the fourth floor once occupied by Comix Home Base had remained vacant since then.


Premium Plaza

Premium Plaza is a class A office building located in the city of Bucharest, Romania. The building was opened in 2007. It stands at a height of 64 meters and has 15 floors, with a net area of 8,645 m2. It is also equipped with 50 underground parking spaces.


IAP Meteorological Tower

The IAP Meteorological Tower is a guyed tower for meteorological measurements, studies of air pollution and studies of the atmospheric boundary layer in Beijing, China. It is one of the tallest of its kind in the world and was at time of completion in August 1979 the tallest man-made structure in China. Its basement is situated above sea level.
The Tower carries a webcam at .


Batouri Airport

Batouri Airport is a public use airport located north of Batouri, Est, Cameroon.


North Head Lighthouse, Saldanha Bay

The first North Head Lighthouse on the northern side of the Saldanha Bay entrance, in South Africa, was a 300mm AGA acetylene gas lantern mounted on a square concrete pillar, installed on December 7, 1939. It had a small diaphone fog signal.
A new aluminium tower came into operation on 1969-12-02, about 100 metres from the previous lighthouse. The fully automatic revolving electric optic is powered by triple mutual diesel/alternator sets. The lighthouse is monitored at Cape Columbine.
External links.
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Hakka Round House

The Hakka Round House () is a Hakka building in Houlong Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan.
History.
The house was built by Miaoli County Government and was opened on 25 October 2014 with a cost of NT$130 million. In 2015, the county government planned to tender the operation of the building to ease its financial debt.
Architecture.
The design of the brick house is based on the architecture of Tulou in Fujian. The house also consists of ring-shaped trails, arc-shaped observation deck, a welcoming square and water paths. The house has 1 floor underground and 3 floors above the ground.
Transportation.
The house is accessible from Miaoli Station of Taiwan High Speed Rail or Fengfu Station of Taiwan Railways.
Opening time.
The house is opened every day except Monday from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.


Palexpo

Palexpo is a convention center in Geneva, Switzerland. The buildings are owned by the canton of Geneva while the company is a semi-private foundation. The center is located close to Geneva International Airport. There are seven halls, and 102,000 square metres of exhibition space. The Geneva Motor Show is held at Palexpo.
History.
The construction of the Palexpo began in 1978, and the four first halls with 58,000 m² were inaugurated on 18 December 1981. The Palexpo was then expanded three times: in 1987 with Hall 5, in 1995 with Hall 7, and in 2003 with Hall 6 built above the A1 motorway.
In early 2009, the Palexpo underwent a renovation project to enhance and improve the convention center's architecture, furnishings, and technology. During this renovation, the Palexpo Wi-Fi network was upgraded using Xirrus wi-fi arrays to provide wireless internet for all employees and guests.
Events.
Palexpo hosts a variety of convention and sporting events, including the 2014 Davis Cup semifinals between Switzerland and Italy.
In 2001, the European Automotive Hall of Fame opened and inducted its first class of 13 members. Permanent plaques of honor will be emplaced at Palexpo. This is a European analog to the Automotive Hall of Fame which is now located in Dearborn, Michigan, and which has been in operation since 1936.
In 2019, it will host the third edition of the Laver Cup.
Depeche Mode performed at the convention centre on November 10, 2009 during their Tour of the Universe.


Green Valley School

Green Valley School is a private trilingual (German, English, Arabic) school located in Obour City, Cairo. The school was established in 1998 amongst few trilingual schools in Egypt. It offers education from kindergarten stage through secondary education (Thanaweya Amma ) or IGCSE. Arabic, German and English are taught in parallel.
The school is a partner of Zukunft schools, Germany.


Ali Bel Bicaj Tower House and Mill

The Ali Bel Bicaj Tower House and Mill is a cultural heritage monument in Vrelo, Istok, Kosovo.
History.
The square watermill has long ground wheat and maize, and the roof is four stories. The floor was renovated in the 20th century. While the mill itself was used for grinding, the rest of the house served as both the owners’ quarters and as lodging for travelers. Out of use in recent times, the mill burned down during the Kosovo War in 1999, leaving only the outer walls. What remains was therefore listed under preservation as plot 70806008 – 251.


Dilla University

Dilla University is a public university in Dila, Ethiopia. It has over 30,000 students belonging to different faculties. Dilla University is often referred to as 'University of the Greenland' because of the vibrant greenery in and around Dila area.
History.
Dilla University has its origins in the Dilla College of Teachers’ Education and Health Sciences, first established in 1996. In 2001, it was included in the expansion of a regional Debub University ("Southern" University). From this point, the Dilla campus grew to house 12 departments, though retained a fairly small student base. In 2006, the Council of Ministers granted Dilla its own certification as an independent university, and Debub University was renamed Hawassa University.
Structure.
Academics at Dilla University are organized into six colleges (Technology and Engineering; Business and Economics; Health and Medical Science; Social Science and Humanities; Agriculture and Natural Resources; and Natural and Computational Science), two institutes (Indigenous Studies; and Education and Behavioural Science), as well as separate Schools of Law, Continuing and Distance Education; and Graduate Studies.
The university also hosts specialized research centres focused on energy and the environment; education; Food and Nutrition; and Child, Women and Youth.


Xwejni Redoubt

Xwejni Redoubt () was a redoubt in Xwejni Bay, limits of Żebbuġ, Gozo, Malta. It was built by the Order of Saint John between 1715 and 1716 as one of a series of coastal fortifications around the coasts of the Maltese Islands.
The redoubt formed part of a chain of fortifications built to defend Marsalforn and nearby bays from Ottoman or Barbary attacks. Although the area was fortified by a number of towers, batteries, redoubts and entrenchments, all of these have been destroyed except for Qolla l-Bajda Battery between Qbajjar and Xwejni Bays.
Xwejni Redoubt was unusual in the sense that it had a semicircular or rectangular platform, while most redoubts were pentagonal.
No remains of the redoubt have survived.


Dekemhare Comprehensive Secondary School

Dekemhare Comprehensive Secondary School (Tigrinya: ቤትትምህርቲ ካልኣይ ደረጃ ደቀምሓረ) is a public secondary school located in Dekemhare, Eritrea. It was constructed in 1967.


Liceo Vermigli

Liceo linguistico e scientifico "Pier Martire Vermigli" is a private Italian international "liceo" (upper secondary school) in Zürich, Switzerland. It is on the second and third floors of the "Casa d'Italia" facility, which also houses the Scuola statale primaria e dell'infanzia/Scuola Italiana di Zurigo, a primary school operated by the Italian government; and the Scuola media paritaria "Enrico Fermi", which is a private Italian lower secondary school.
It was founded in 1978.
Accreditation.
By Swiss authorities.
The Liceo linguistico e scientifico "Pietro Martire Vermigli" upper secondary education program is recognised as a Mittelschule, by the bureau for gymnasial and vocational education ("Mittelschul- und Berufsbildungsamt"), administration of education ("Bildungsdirektion"), canton of Zurich and by the Swiss Federal State Secretariat for Education, Research and Innovation (SERI).
By Italian authorities.
The Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs designates Liceo Vermigli as an overseas Italian school.


Wat Nan Chang

Wat Nan Chang (; "Nan Chang's Temple") is a ruined 16th or 17th century temple in the Wiang Kum Kam archaeological complex near modern Chiang Mai in northern Thailand.
Excavated from 2002 to 2003, the temple primarily provides evidence of ancient flooding in the region, having been inundated by some 1.8 meters of sediment. It is speculated that it was built to face a now dried up route of the Ping River, a major transportation and trade route of historic periods.
Notably within the 'Wiang Kum Kam archaeological group, the site includes structures from two different historic periods that had been built directly on top of one another. It also faces north, whereas most of the other temples in the group face east.
A stucco of a "makara" (a mythical sea creature from Indian mythology, blending crocodile, dolphin and elephant features) with a "nāga" protruding from its mouth was found associated with a stairway. Under the middle of the main pedestal base for the main Buddha image in the vihara, three additional stuccos were found of a qilin (Chinese mythical creature), a hemaraj (an apparently either uniquely Thai or rare South Asian mythical lion/swan creature) and a lion.
In addition, Chinese ceramics of the Ming dynasty were found in two groups, demonstrating a trade relationship between Wiang Kum Kam and China.


Ruacana Airport

Ruacana Airport is an airport serving Ruacana and the Ruacana hydroelectric power station in the Omusati Region of Namibia.
The Ruacana non-directional beacon (Ident: RC) is on the field.


Franciscan friary, Kraljeva Sutjeska

Kraljeva Sutjeska is a Bosnian Franciscan monastery in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located near Kakanj, in the village of Kraljevska Sutjeska.
It includes a museum in which it houses historical treasures, a library which keeps rare and valuable historical records. There are around 11,000 works in the library, including 31 incunabula and works in Bosnian Cyrillic. The earliest parish register is preserved since 1641. There are also a number of Ottoman Turkish documents.
It also includes "Grgurevo", a site where the kings' castle from 1330 along with his remains are located.
The historically important dwelling of Bosnian kings, Bobovac, is also a short distance from the castle remains and the monastery, as well as other sights of Kraljevska Sutjeska.


Tongogara High School

Tongogara High School is a government-run high school in the rural areas of Chief Nhema in Shurugwi, Zimbabwe which offers classes up to A-level.
As one of the many post-independence secondary schools to be built in Zimbabwe, it was named after a famous freedom fighter, Josiah Tongogara, as an honour to his exploits in the Rhodesian Bush War. The school is situated in the homeland of the former fighter. It is only 15 km from Chachacha business centre, 18 km from the iconic Chinogwenya village and the District Heroes Acre. The first A-level enrollment was in 1989. Boarding facilities were extended to the lower grades from 1990. There is also a continuing education program for those who would like to advance their education.
The school has produced notable graduates who have gone to make a different both at home and in Zimbabwean diaspora. This school is located in Mvura village. Students at this school usually go to Mvura Seventh Day Adventist church because it is nearer, and it is believed that almost everyone in Mvura Village is an Adventist. The church has been very supportive in grooming the students. Graduates from this school who have gone far: Burombo Mudhumo, Upenyu Mzimbani, Jotham Zvinongoza, Chamson Matanda, Mapingire, Dry Mativenga, Felix Mutasa, Tapiwa Dobo and Munyaradzi Dobo - the twins who are qualified chartered accountants, Comfort and Armstrong Mvura who are believed to have left the school for diaspora and have been supportive to all the residents in the village. The most respected teachers were Mr. Chikondo the headmaster, Mr. Madhina, Mrs. Bere, Mr. Musvavairi, Mrs. Musvavairi, Mr. Maharani, Mr. Sanudi, Mr. Shumba, Mr. Hlerema, Muhlahlo and Mr. Tandavara.
The first students to attend the school were 120 coming from Matamba Primary, Mavedzenge Primary and Tumba in 1982. The First Headmaster was Mr. W Chikumba assisted by Mr. Munhumeso, Mr Matongo and Mr Gombingo. Mr Chikumba was succeeded by Mr. C Magoma, Mr Makamure, Mr. Chikondo and Mrs. Musvavairi. The first O Level were of November 1985, and the first intake for A Level was in 1986. Tongogara was once headed by Amai Mangoma the headmistress.
On the 23rd of October 2019, there was a fire incident which reduced the boys hostel to ashes. The origins of the fire were unclear, it is believed that someone left his candle burning as there was no electricity due to load shedding. On the 24th of October 2019, Unki mine offered accommodation to all the boys in the boarding and also to transport them to school every morning until the hostel is completely restored.


Imam Mahdi Mosque

The Imam Mahdi Mosque () is a mosque located in Kuwait City, the capital of Kuwait. It was built in 1995.


Yio Chu Kang Secondary School

Yio Chu Kang Secondary School is a co-educational government school in Ang Mo Kio, Singapore. It was first opened in 1966, and moved to its current site in 1982. It has been merged with Chong Boon Secondary School since January 2018.
History.
Yio Chu Kang Secondary began operations in 1966, and was set up in response to a request by residents of the Yio Chu Kang area to the then-Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew for a secondary school. It was initially located at the tenth milestone of Yio Chu Kang Road, housed in a S$444,000 campus. In 1982, the school moved to new premises along Ang Mo Kio Avenue 5 and the new premises were officially opened on 26 August 1983 by MP for Yio Chu Kang Lau Ping Sum.


Chamber of Commerce (Mauritania)

The Chamber of Commerce is the national chamber of commerce of Mauritania. It is located in Nouakchott, northwest of Mosque Ould Abas and just south of the Central Bank of Mauritania.


Eben-Ezer University of Minembwe

Eben-Ezer University of Minembwe was co-founded in 2011 and is led by Dr. Lazare R. Sebitereko. The university is the only university in the area and focuses on entrepreneurship, development and teaching skills. The universities main mission is sustainable community development and prioritizes in training the rural youth. The University has recently been partnering with Cornell University, who helps provide two courses at the college.
Faculty.
The university currently has 4 faculties:


Houbi Huang Family Mansion

The Houbi Huang Family Mansion () is a historical house in Houbi District, Tainan, Taiwan.
History.
The mansion began its construction in 1924 and completed in 1927.
Architecture.
The mansion was designed with Southern Min style on top of 2 hectares of land over two sections. The front section is connected to the back section with covered corridors. The back section consists of three rooms and the left and right sides have seven rooms each. It has intricate wood carvings.
Transportation.
The mansion is accessible within walking distance south east of Houbi Station of Taiwan Railways.


Doonmore

Doonmore is a promontory fort and National Monument located in County Kerry, Ireland.
Location.
Doonmore lies on a headland reaching into Dingle Bay, southeast of Dingle town.
History.
Traditionally viewed as being built by the Iron Age Veneti, promontory forts are now associated with a later date, the early Middle Ages. (5th–8th centuries AD)
Structure.
A headland of , cut off from the mainland by an artificial ditch, with complex multiple vallations and stone ramparts.


Lopacinskiai Palace (Bernardinai st.)

Lopacinskiai Palace is a building in Vilnius Old Town, Bernardinai st. Currently it is hotel "Šekspyras".
History.
In the first half of the 18th century Mikołaj Tadeusz Łopaciński purchased the building and converted it into Palace with Johann Christoph Glaubitz project. In 1801, the Palace was sold to Kossakowski. In 1808, minor reconstruction was made to adapt the Palace with city road contour.
In 1819–1828, earl Olizaras family owned the Palace. After them it was owned by printers Zavadskai, who used it as printing house. In 1967–1975, main hull was partly reconstructed with architect Aldona Svabauskienė project.
Currently it is hotel "Šekspyras".


Saints Theodore Tyro and Theodore Stratelates Church, Serres

Saints Theodore Tyro and Theodore Stratelates Church, or commonly known Saints Theodoroi (Greek: Άγιοι Θεόδωροι) is the old Byzantine Cathedral of the city of Serres in northern Greece.
It was built in 1124 and is dedicated to Theodore of Amasea (Tyro) and Theodore Stratelates.


Great Madrasa (Gjakova)

The Great Madrasa is a cultural heritage monument in Gjakova, Kosovo.
History.
The Great Madrasa () is located in the urban hub of Gjakova known as the "Great Čaršija." For centuries, it served as both a religious school and a dormitory for students and imams in Kosovo. It was founded by its first müderris, Veysel Efendi, who oversaw construction that finished in 1748. In 1912, during the Balkan Wars, the building was commandeered to stable troops from the army of the Kingdom of Montenegro. The madrasa was burned and completely destroyed save for an outer wall during the Kosovo War. Built in the Ottoman style, the complex includes in addition to the madrasa a dormitory, classroom, muezzin office, shadirvan, and mosque. All but the muezzin's first-floor office are on the ground floor. Each dormitory has its own veranda. The classroom serves as a library with its own distinctive structure, and there once was a dining hall as well. The muezzin facility is one of the highlights of the complex, featuring a three-console façade with long alcoves and extensive geometric detail: space is included for the muezzin and guests to stay. The mosque is high but lacks a minaret, though a stone slab wide in the southwest corner was supposed to have served as a staging post for the call to prayer. The shadirvan includes four fountains and seating for ablution and rest.


Mumbles Lighthouse

Mumbles Lighthouse, completed in 1794, is a lighthouse located in Mumbles, near Swansea. The structure, which sits on the outer of two islands off Mumbles Head, is clearly visible from any point along the five mile sweep of Swansea Bay. Along with the nearby lifeboat station, it is the most photographed landmark in the village.
The tower has two tiers and initially two open coal fire lights were displayed. These open coal fire lights were difficult to maintain and were soon replaced by a single oil-powered light within a cast-iron lantern.
In 1860, the oil-powered light was upgraded to a dioptric light and the Mumbles Battery, a fort that surrounds the tower, was built by the War Department.
In 1905, an occulting mechanism, where the light was made to flash, was fitted. This was partially automated in 1934.
By 1977, the cast-iron lantern had deteriorated beyond repair and was removed. A different lantern was added in 1987.
In 1995, the main light was replaced and an array of solar panels and emergency monitoring equipment were added.
External links.
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St. Nicholas Monastery Complex

St. Nicholas Monastery Complex is a monument of Baroque architecture in Mahilioŭ, Belarus.
It is situated in the Dnieper river valley, in a fenced territory. It consists of a number of stone buildings: the St. Nicholas and St. Onuphry Churches, a dwelling house (a hospital), a belfry and a fence with an entrance gate.
The stone building of the St. Nicholas Church was erected on the place of a wooden church from 1669 to 1672. The church is a three-nave cross-dome basilica with an octahedral light tambour and a large bulbous cupola over the middle part of the church. The dominant architectural feature of the church was a two-tower main facade with a figured pediment decorated with a set of diversiform tiered bays.
At present the complex is an active monastery.
World Heritage Status.
This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on January 30, 2004, in the Cultural category.


Museum of Modern Art (Ljubljana)

The Museum of Modern Art () in Ljubljana, Slovenia, is the central museum and gallery of the Slovenian art works from the 20th and 21st centuries.
History.
Established by decree of the government of the People's Republic of Slovenia on 30 December 1947, and officially opened to the public on 3 January 1948, it houses a permanent collection of 21st century Slovenian art as well as art from foreign artists. Its central building was designed by Edvard Ravnikar and was built in 1948. In addition, it acts as a place for: debate, documentation, education, research and study, increasing the presence of art for the wider public. The museum seeks to build a divergent model of museum, open the dialogue between institutes following similar priorities and those which are building new cultural production models.
On 26 November 2011, it was expanded with the Metelkova Museum of Contemporary Art, situated at Metelko Street ().


Phnom Penh Hotel

The Phnom Penh Hotel is a hotel in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It has over 400 rooms and is located along Monivong Boulevard in the Central Business District of the city.
The hotel has a number of notable restaurants including Le Palace Chinese Restaurant, the Little Sheep Hot Pot Restaurant which serves a selection of meats and seafood and the Zen Japanese Restaurant which specialised in Sushi.


JP Tower

The is a high rise office building with integrated retail and restaurant facilities located in front of the Marunouchi Exit of Tokyo Station in Chiyoda ward, Tokyo. The building was completed in May 2012 and was opened to the public on March 21, 2013.
Overview.
The 38 story JP Tower replaces the former central mail sorting facility of Japan Post. A large portion of the original five story low rise frontage of the Tokyo Central Post Office, designed in 1931 by Tetsuro Yoshida, was preserved and redeveloped as the Kitte retail and dining facility. JP Tower tenants include offices of the Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group.
The basement floor connects directly to Tokyo Station, as well as other nearby buildings.
Intermediatheque.
The Intermediatheque, located in the renovated Central Post Office building on the 2nd and 3rd floor, serves as a museum of academic culture and a venue for workshops and seminars open to the general public.
The Intermediatheque was launched as an academic-industry collaborative project with the support of the University of Tokyo. The facility is jointly operated by Japan Post and the University Museum, the University of Tokyo. Many of the furnishings and exhibits on display dating back to the Imperial University era.


Andulo Airport

Andulo Airport is an airport serving Andulo, a city in Bié Province, Angola.


Derrynane House

Derrynane House () was the home of Irish politician and statesman, Daniel O'Connell. It is now an National Monument and part of a 320-acre (1.3 km²) national historic park. The house is located on the Iveragh peninsula on the Ring of Kerry near the village of Derrynane in County Kerry, Ireland (3.5 km from Caherdaniel.
Derrynane House is the ancestral home of Daniel O'Connell, lawyer, politician and statesman. Situated on 120 hectares of parklands on the Kerry coast, the house displays relics of O'Connell's life and career. Guided tours of the house are available on request, along with a visual presentation. Access for visitors with disabilities is limited to the ground floor.
History.
While the O'Connell family had previous associations with the area, it was Daniel O'Connell's grandparents, Domhnall Mór Ó Conaill and Máire Ní Dhonnchadha Dhuibh, who built or extended the house in the 1700s. The oldest part of the house, built in 1702, was demolished in 1967 for safety reasons during the restoration work. Daniel O'Connell built the two-storey south wing facing the sea and the library wing to the east in 1825, the oldest surviving part of the house. The chapel was added in 1844 and was modelled on the ruined monastery chapel of Derrynane (Ahamore) Abbey on nearby Abbey Island. Restoration work was completed in 1967, when the house was officially opened to the public as a museum by the then president Éamon de Valera.


Art Academy of Latvia

The Art Academy of Latvia () is an institution of higher education and scientific research in art, located in Riga, Latvia. The neo-Gothic brick building is located on Krišjānis Valdemārs Street, next to the National Museum of Art.
Organization.
Faculties.
The Academy has 5 faculties:
Latgale Branch.
The Academy has a branch in Latgale located in Rēzekne.


Tippi Airport

Tippi Airport was an airport in Tippi, Ethiopia. Located at an elevation of 1240 meters above sea level, it had one unpaved runway 1302 meters long. As of 2014, the airport is no longer in use, and the runway serves other purposes.


Wat Tham Khao Wong

Wat Tham Khao Wong (วัดถ้ำเขาวง) is a Buddhist temple in tambon Ban Rai of the Ban Rai District of the province of Uthai Thani, Thailand, near the border with Suphan Buri Province. Built in 1987, it has a two-storey Thai-style convocation hall, and the area has been exquisitely landscaped.


Dodoma Airport

Dodoma Airport is an airport serving the Tanzanian capital of Dodoma. It has a runway of about 2.5 km at an elevation of .


Bank of China Tower, Shanghai

The Shanghai Bank of China Tower (), is a 53-story tower in the Pudong District, Shanghai, China. It was built for the Bank of China by the Japanese architectural firm Nikken Sekkei.
In popular culture.
It was one of the three buildings that were part of the filming of "" starring Tom Cruise. It is the building where Tom Cruise did a bungee jump.


Franciscan Church of the Annunciation

The Franciscan Church of the Annunciation ( or commonly "Frančiškanska cerkev") is a Franciscan church located on Prešeren Square in Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia. It is the parish church of Ljubljana - Annunciation Parish. Its red colour is symbolic of the Franciscan monastic order. Since 2008, the church has been protected as a cultural monument of national significance of Slovenia.
Built between 1646 and 1660 (the bell towers following later), it replaced an older church on the same site. The early-Baroque layout takes the form of a basilica with one nave and two rows of side-chapels. The Baroque main altar was executed by the sculptor Francesco Robba. Many of the original frescoes were ruined by the cracks in the ceiling caused by the Ljubljana earthquake in 1895. The new frescoes were painted in 1936 by the Slovene impressionist painter Matej Sternen.
The front facade of the church was built in the Baroque style in 1703–1706 and redesigned in the 19th century. It has two parts, featuring pilasters with the Ionic capitals in the lower part and pilasters with Corinthian capitals in the upper part. The sides of the upper part are decorated with volutes and at the top of the front facade stands the statue of Our Lady of Loretto, i.e. Madonna with Child. It has been made of beaten copper by Matej Schreiner upon a plan drawn by Franz Kurz zum Thurn und Goldenstein. The faces and the hands were modelled by Franc Ksaver Zajec. The statue replaced an older wooden statue of a Black Madonna in 1858. The facade also has three niches with sculptures of God the Father above the main stone portal, and an angel and the Virgin Mary in the side niches, work by the Baroque sculptor Paolo Callalo. There is a stone entrance staircase in front of the church. The wooden door with reliefs of women's heads dates to the 19th century.
Next to the church, squeezed next to Prešeren Square between Čop Street, Nazor Street and Miklosich Street, there is a Franciscan Monastery dating from the 13th century. The monastery is notable for its library, containing more than 70,000 books, including many incunabulae and medieval manuscripts. Founded in 1233, the monastery was initially located at Vodnik Square, moving to the present location during the Josephine reforms of the late 18th century.


Andraus Building

The Andraus Building is a well-known building in the República area of downtown São Paulo, Brazil, on the corner of São João Avenue and Pedro Américo Street. It is 115 metres tall and has 32 floors, and its construction ended in 1962. On February 24, 1972, the building suffered a great fire which caused the deaths of 16 persons trapped inside the building. 330 others were also injured. The building was renovated after the fire, and currently houses municipal and federal government offices.
Fire.
A possible cause of the 1972 fire would have been an electrical system overload. The fire began on the second floor and consumed the entire building, which contained several corporate offices, among them German multinational companies Henkel and Siemens. Since restoration, the building has housed public offices and is known as the "Pirani Building", after a former department store that used to occupy the lower floors before the fire.
Although the building is most often associated with the fatal fire, it nevertheless has significant architectural value, being one of the best-known skyscrapers of São Paulo, of considerable prominence in the skyline with its unmistakable geometric shape.
Victims.
Among the fatalities were two executives at Henkel: Paul Jürgen Pondorf, President of the company, and Ottmar Flick. The corporate offices were a total loss. Most survivors of the tragedy, unable to use the emergency stairs, chose to climb to the top floor of the building, where they remained until firefighters were able to get the fire under control. Many were later rescued via helicopter by the pilot Olendino de Souza.
Consequences.
As the fire was covered live on television broadcasts, the scenes of people throwing themselves from the windows shocked the world, leading to the first security discussions in buildings — something overlooked until then - and this was reinforced with an even greater tragedy, the fire at the Joelma Building, which occurred two years later in São Paulo.
In 2013, the newspaper "Folha de S.Paulo" reported that the fire safety measures in Andraus were substandard.


Brunkeberg Tunnel

The Brunkeberg Tunnel in Norrmalm, Stockholm, is a 231-metre-long passageway for pedestrians through the esker Brunkebergsåsen. The tunnel was inaugurated in 1886 by King Oscar II.


Torre Espacial

Torre Espacial, or Torre Interama, is a high observation tower in the Villa Soldati section of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The tower was designed and manufactured in Austria by Waagner-Biro, and built between 1980 and May 1981 for the Parque de la Ciudad amusement park. The bankruptcy of the amusement park's developer, Interama S.A., delayed delivery of the observation tower components; the tower was finally opened to the public on July 9, 1985. It features observation decks at 120, 124, and 176 meters; from the highest deck it is possible to see the Uruguay coast.
The "Torre Espacial" was declared a City Cultural Landmark on November 22, 2010. It was closed in 2003 but following renovation works was reopened on November 26, 2011.


Kwan Kung Pavilion

Kwan Kung Pavilion () is a temple on Cheung Chau island in Hong Kong. It was built in 1973, and is dedicated to the Martial God of War and Wealth, Kwan Tai (also transliterated as Lord Guan or Kwan Kung). His Sabre, The Kwan Dou, is also displayed in the Kwan Kung Pavilion.
The temple contains an eight-feet-tall Kwan Tai statue crafted from a whole piece of camphor wood. There is an incense burner with two dragons in front of the pavilion.


Bivouac Felice Giordano

Bivouac Felice Giordano is a refuge in the Alps in Aosta Valley, Italy.


Blues Alley

Blues Alley, founded in 1965, is a jazz nightclub in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
Musicians who have performed at Blues Alley include John Abercrombie, Monty Alexander, Mose Allison, Tony Bennett, Ruby Braff, Gary Burton, Charlie Byrd, Eva Cassidy, Mel Clement, Buck Clayton, Billy Cobham, Larry Coryell, Roy Eldridge, Maynard Ferguson, Rachelle Ferrell, Ella Fitzgerald, Kenny Garrett, Stan Getz, Dizzy Gillespie, Bobby Hackett, Roland Hanna, Clancy Hayes, Buck Hill, Earl Hines, Freddie Hubbard, Lurlean Hunter, Phyllis Hyman, Ahmad Jamal, Dr John, Stanley Jordan, Steve Jordan, Stacey Kent, Ramsey Lewis, Les McCann, Taj Mahal, Pat Martino, Wynton Marsalis, Pat Metheny, Charles Mingus, Mark Murphy, Jaco Pastorius, Oscar Peterson, Joshua Redman, Max Roach, Sonny Rollins, Jimmy Rushing, Gil Scott-Heron, Charlie Shavers, George Shearing, Wayne Shorter, Maxine Sullivan, Ralph Towner, Stanley Turrentine, McCoy Tyner, Sarah Vaughan, Grover Washington Jr., Mary Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Teddy Wilson and Sol Yaged.
Musicians who have recorded a "Live at Blues Alley" album include Eva Cassidy, Dizzy Gillespie (featuring local tenor saxophonist Ron Holloway), Ahmad Jamal, Ramsey Lewis, Wynton Marsalis, Pat Martino, Max Roach, Stanley Turrentine, and Grover Washington Jr.
In 1975, during afternoons when the club was closed, Earl Hines spent a week in Blues Alley making an hourlong film for British television, featuring Frank Hart, Blue's Alley's "clean-up man".
Blues Alley also has a non-profit jazz arm, the Blues Alley Jazz Society, dedicated to jazz education and outreach for young performers in the local area. Education and outreach programs include the Blues Alley Youth Orchestra and Blues Alley Jazz Summer Camp.


Mwenge Catholic University

The Mwenge Catholic University (MWECAU), formerly Mwenge University College of Education (MWUCE), is a university which is under the Tanzania Episcopal Conference of the Roman Catholic Church, located in Moshi, Tanzania.
History.
It was founded as St. Joseph's Teachers College. As Mwenge University College of Education, it was a constituent college of St. Augustine University of Tanzania.
currently MWECAU has more than 4000 students pursuing various programmes ranging from Certificates to PhD. This includes:-
1. Doctor of Philosophy in Education (3 years
2. Master of Education (2 years)
3. Master of Business Administration (2 Years)
4. Postgraduate Diploma in Education (1 Year)
5. Bachelor of Education in Science (3 years)
6. Bachelor of Education in Arts (3 years)
7. Bachelor of Geography and Environmental Studies (3 years)
8. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Statistics (3 years)
9. Bachelor of Sociology and Social Work (3 years)
10. Bachelor of Business Administration (3 years)
11. Bachelor of Philosophy with Ethics (3 years)
12. Certificate and Diploma in Accountancy (3 years)
13. Certificate and Diploma in Business Administration (3 years)
14. Certificate and Diploma in Information and Communication Technology (3 years)
15. Certificate and Diploma in Laboratory Technology (3 years)
16. Certificate and Diploma in Library (3 years)
17. Certificate and Diploma in Procurement Management (3 years)
18. Certificate and Diploma in Law (3 years)


El Campo de Marte

The Campo de Marte is one of the largest parks in the metropolitan area of Lima, capital city of Peru. Similar in size to "Parque de la Exposición" and "Parque de la Reserva". Campo de Marte originally was part of "Exposición" and later a horse racetrack, the "Hipódromo de Santa Beatriz" (before Jesús María Ward was split from downtown Lima Ward), in operation from 1903 to 1938. A new racetrack, "San Felipe", was built further south in Jesús María ward but the stand was allowed to remain; the track was paved over with asphalt and given the street name "Avenida de la Peruanidad" (Peruvianness Avenue). The stand is currently used for spectators watching the "Grand Military Parade", done every year on July 29, the day after Independence Day.
Area: 68,850 m2
Landmarks.
The park houses a monument to the war fought in 1942 between Peru and Ecuador, along with a monument from the Japanese immigrant community in Peru. The former celebrates the ability to establish peace between the two countries, the latter resembles a bridge to symbolize the cultural connection between Peru and Japan. The park also houses the municipal stadium of Jesús María.


University of Sucre

The Universidad de Sucre (Unisucre) is a public, departmental, coeducational university located in Sincelejo, Sucre, Colombia. The university has three campuses in the city. The main one, known as the Puerta Roja is the home for most of the faculties and has the largest student population. The second and smaller campus, known as Puerta Blanca, is home to the Faculty of Health Sciences and it's near the University Hospital of Sincelejo. The third campus, known as Puerta Verde or the Granja Pericos is home to the Faculty of Agronomy Sciences and is in the outskirts of the city. The university offers education at undergraduate and postgraduate levels, with 16 academic programs across its five faculties.
Campus.
Library.
The "Pompeyo Molina" Library, which is an integral part of the university, is the biggest in Sincelejo and the department of Sucre. In 2004, the new facility was opened to the public and included 14,047 books and 39 magazine titles.
Academics.
Unisucre has 12 undergraduate programs across four academic departments:


Lost city (fiction)

In the popular imagination lost cities are real, prosperous, well-populated areas of human habitation that have fallen into terminal decline and been lost to history. Most real lost cities are of ancient origins, and have been studied extensively by archaeologists. Abandoned urban sites of relatively recent origin are generally referred to as ghost towns.
Fictional lost cities have been created by many authors as the setting for stories and myths throughout the ages. These include:


Croix la Beigne

The Croix La Beigne or Croix la Motte is a cross located in the commune of Sainte-Savine (Aube department) in north-central France.
The cross was built on a protohistoric tumulus (diameter : 15m - height : 3m) and is designated as monument historique listed by the French Ministry of Culture in 1965.


Harwan Theatre

The Harwan Theatre was a movie theatre in Mount Ephraim, New Jersey. Originally known as the Mount Ephraim Theatre, it was built in 1929 at the corner of the Black Horse Pike and Kings Highway, and first opened on Thanksgiving Day in 1930. The original owners, Elias and Eva Harwan, named it the Mount Ephraim Theatre; it was renamed the Harwan Theatre when it was sold in 1968.
It was originally a vaudeville theatre, with a stage, a single screen and 600 seats. It was torn down in February 2007, along with the rest of the block; a Walgreens pharmacy and parking lot has been constructed there.
The South Jersey theater was later popular for its weekly showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. From 1997 until 1999, The Harwan was the principal venue for Exhumed Films.


University of the Llanos

The University of the Llanos (), also called Unillanos, is a public, coeducational university based in the city of Villavicencio, Meta, Colombia.


Najima Castle

 is a hilltop castle, located in Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. Today, only its ruins still stand.
History.
Najima Castle was located on a peninsula projecting into Hakata Bay on the north of the estuary of the Tatara River. The castle fundamentally consisted of the hon-maru or primary kuruwa, the ni-no-maru or secondary kuruwa, and the san-no-maru or tertiary kuruwa, respectively ranging from west to east, and extending for over 900 meters or 2953 ft. The hon-maru, presumably the highest place in the castle, is now about 25 meters or 82 ft. above sea level.
The castle was built by Kobayakawa Takakage, an illustrious Japanese general, in the late 16th century. However, it turned out to be undesirable as the administrative center of the han or clan, for it seemed impossible to construct an extensive castle town or joka-machi, because of the river on the south, the sea on the north and the west, and the foothills on the east. On top of that, the castle was located far from Hakata, a large business center.
The Castle was demolished around 1601, and the stones and the wooden structures were re-used to build the Fukuoka Castle.


Golden Angel

The Golden Angel "(Czech: Zlatý Anděl)" is an administrative complex situated in Prague. The designer was French architect Jean Nouvel.
The structure is located in the immediate vicinity of The Angel Crossroad (Křižovatka Anděl) which was named after The Golden Angel's Pharmacy (Lékárna U Zlatého Anděla). The pharmacy as well as its symbol - gilded statue of an angel - was demolished in 1980 to make a room for new subway station.
Origin.
Nouvel started The Golden Angel project in 1994. The construction was launched five years later and the complex was completed in November 2000. The exclusive investor of the building is the ING Real Estate company.
Exterior.
The Golden Angel is curve-shaped and edges are rounded. Technology of the layered facade allows to vary the building appearance during the daytime.
Glassed facades bear passages from the writings of notable authors who had been creating in Prague: Jiří Orten, Konstantin Biebl, Franz Kafka, Guillaume Apollinaire, Rainer Maria Rilke and Gustav Meyrink.
Picture of an Angel-protector, inspired by a Wim Wenders' film Wings of Desire, looks down upon the golden Angel crossroads, floating among clouds.
A unique technology has been developed for portraying clouds and the Angel. Graphics is printed on an advert foil and cut into millimetre-sized dots, which are stuck onto the facade in a density of 80,000/m2. Number of dots on the complex is reaching 150 millions; the printing and cutting process ran uninterruptedly for over 7 months.


Olympic Palace

Olympic Palace () is an indoor sports arena situated in Tbilisi, Georgia, which was built to be used as one of the venues for the 2015 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival.
Opened on 13 July 2015 by Georgia's Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili, the complex features two halls that are capable of hosting several sports, such as handball, basketball, volleyball, judo, wrestling, futsal, fencing and other games and tournaments.
Events.
The venue has hosted the 2015, 2016 and 2017 Judo Grand Prix Tbilisi. The Group A round of the UEFA Futsal Euro 2018 qualifying competition was held here from 24–27 January 2017. The 4th European Kung Fu Championships and the 2017 Men's Youth World Handball Championship from 8–20 August.
On 9 August 2017, the Olympic Palace was announced as the new host venue for the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017 after the larger 10,000-capacity Tbilisi Sports Palace was considered unsuitable for hosting the contest.


Baring Head Lighthouse

Baring Head Lighthouse is a concrete lighthouse at Baring Head in the Wellington Region of the North Island of New Zealand, with an LED beacon powered by mains electricity. It is owned and operated by Maritime New Zealand, and can be accessed via walking tracks in the southern area of the East Harbour Regional Park, south of Wainuiomata.
The lighthouse tower is , but the hilltop elevation gives a focal height of . The light range is .
The lighthouse was built to be the main approach light to Wellington Harbour, as well as a coastal light for Cook Strait. Lit on 18 June 1935, it replaced the light at Pencarrow Head, which was decommissioned later that year. The lighthouse was initially powered by a diesel generator but was converted to mains electricity in 1950. The 1000 W light was fully automated in 1989 and demanned. In February 2005, the original lens was replaced by a flashing LED beacon visible from up to .


Faro Castillo del Morro

Faro Castillo del Morro is a lighthouse located in Havana, Cuba. It was built in 1845 on the ramparts of the Castillo de los Tres Reyes Magos del Morro, an old fortress guarding the harbor of Havana.
The lighthouse has a height of , a focal height of and displays two white flashes every 15 seconds (Fl.(2) 15s).


County palace in Osijek

County palace () is a building of Office of Public Administration in Osijek-Baranja County in Osijek, Croatia. It was formerly used as a seat of County Assembly of Osijek-Baranja County, hence the name.
History.
It was designed by Nikola Hild and built since 1840 to 1846.


Andares

Andares is a shopping mall in Zapopan, Mexico, in the Guadalajara metropolitan area. This outdoor and indoor shopping center is located in the heart of the city. It opened on November 19, 2008. Anchors are Palacio de Hierro and Liverpool. The project was developed by DMI (Desarrolladora Mexicana de Inmuebles).


Cazombo Airport

Cazombo Airport is an airport serving the city of Cazombo in the Moxico Province of Angola.
The Cazombo non-directional beacon (Ident: CZ) is on the field.


IRA Memorial, Athlone

The IRA Memorial is a memorial in Athlone, County Westmeath. The memorial is dedicated to the Athlone Brigade of the Irish Republican Army that participated in the Irish War of Independence and Irish Civil War.
Description.
The limestone statue consists of a life-sized male figure, dressed in typical Irish Republican Army uniform from the time period. The statue stands on a two-stage plinth. The memorial is surrounded by metal railings, and set back from the road.
History.
The limestone statue was created by Desmond Broe, a member of a prominent family of sculptors from Harold's Cross, County Dublin. The statue was unveiled in 1953 and stands on the corner of Church Street and Custume Place, close to the banks of the River Shannon.