Glattzentrum

The Glattzentrum, more formally known as the Einkaufszentrum Glatt or Glatt shopping centre, is a shopping mall located in the Glatt Valley close to the Swiss city of Zurich. Politically, the mall is situated in the municipality of Wallisellen.
The mall was opened in 1975, being modeled on similar malls in the United States. Like its US progenitors, the mall was intended to be accessed by car, and it is located close to the A1 motorway and provides spacious car parking. In 2010, phase 2 of the Stadtbahn Glattal opened, including an elevated tram stop linked to the mall by a footbridge. Before that the public transportation connections were limited to three bus lines (nr. 94, 759 and 787) connecting the center to the railway stations Zürich Airport, Zürich Oerlikon, Dübendorf, Wallisellen and Dietlikon.
When built, the mall was jointly owned by the Migros, Globus and Jelmoli groups, each of which operated an anchor store within the centre. Today the mall is owned by Swiss Life. The Migros store still exists, as does the (now Migros owned) Globus store, but Jelmoli no longer has any involvement. In addition to the two remaining anchor stores, there are four specialty markets, five restaurants, four bars and 90 specialty shops.
In front of Glattzentrum is the newly built open-air Richti shopping center.
External links.
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Al Mansheiya Bridge

Al Mansheiya Bridge is a bridge that links the capital Khartoum and the industrial city Khartoum North across the Blue Nile in central Sudan.


Day spa

A day spa is a business that provides a variety of services for the purpose of improving health, beauty and relaxation through personal care treatments such as hair, massages and facials. A day spa is different from a beauty salon in that it contains facilities such as a sauna, pool, steam room, or whirlpool that guests may use in addition to their treatment. A day spa is different from a destination spa as no overnight accommodation is provided. In contrast, a destination spa offers similar services integrated into packages which include diet, exercise programs, instruction on wellness, life coaching, yoga, Tai Chi and accommodations where participants reside for the duration of their stay. A resort spa may also function as a day spa, if they allow access to patrons who are not guests of the hotel.
Treatments.
Treatments that may be provided include body massage, hair, foot massage, facials, waxing, microdermabrasion, body treatments, manicures, pedicures, aromatherapy, moxibustion, ear candling, and gua sha (scraping).


Talan Towers

Talan Towers is a public and business complex located in the city of Nur Sultan, Kazakhstan. The complex consists of a podium and two towers with office, retail, hotel and residential premises. The 30-story Talan Towers Offices tower has a business center, and the 25-story The Ritz-Carlton Hotel and Apartments. The towers are connected by a shopping gallery. The total area of the structure is around 106,194 m². It was built by order of the Kazakhstan group of companies 'Verny Capital' and opened in 2017.
In March 2018, the project received the LEED GOLD certificate.
History.
Preparations for the construction of the Talan Towers began in 2012. On 18 June 2013, the first stone was laid. The construction took place in two stages: the first was completed in the fall of 2016, and the second in the spring of 2017. On 3 June 2017, the tower of The Ritz-Carlton, Astana was opened. And in September 2017, the opening of the tower of the Talan Towers Offices business center.
On 15 March 2018, Talan Towers received the international LEED certificate in the GOLD category. On September 2019 was presented the Talan Towers Executive Hub office space. Later this month, the 3-stages Talan Gallery opened. It is part of the Talan Towers architectural complex.
On 13 November 2019, Tesla Supercharger charging stations were installed at Talan Towers. These are the first Tesla chargers in the CIS officially presented by the company.
Architecture and design.
The coordination of all participants in the construction was carried out by the American company Turner Construction. Talan Towers architectural concept developed by SOM (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill). Renaissance, Metal Yapi, Kone, KUKBO DESIGN, Energoprojekt and Elite Construction were involved in the construction of the buildings. Several companies participated in the development of the design of the complex's facilities: Pringle Brandon Perkins + Will, Callison and Richmond International. In the decoration of Talan Towers 56 types of natural stones were used, imported from quarries of Italy, Spain, Belgium, Germany, China, Turkey and India. Including Jurassic Limestone stones, Sahara Noir marble, Perlato Bianco, Bianco Carrara, Crema Marfi and Calacatta.
Features.
The Talan Towers complex consists of two towers and a shopping gallery uniting them. Total area - 106,194 m².
Talan Towers Offices.
The first Talan Towers Offices tower has a height of 145 m. and 30 floors. The total area of the business center is 31,908.3 m². Talan Towers Offices introduced green roofing technologies that retain heat, water saving and drip irrigation systems, reuse of rainwater to irrigate green spaces, and installed solar panels. Also, during construction, energy-saving glass was used to optimize the temperature and lighting inside the building.
The Ritz-Carlton, Astana.
The second tower is owned by The Ritz-Carlton, Astana hotel. It owns 17 floors in a 25-story tower and consists of 157 rooms, Mokki and Selfie Astana restaurants, Mokki Cafe, Өzen lobby lounge, The Ritz-Carlton SPA, Astana and conference rooms area of over 1400 m². The seven upper floors of The Ritz-Carlton, Astana tower are reserved for 27 residences of The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Astana.
Parking lot.
The parking lot in the Talan Towers consists of two levels and is designed for 550 places.


Glory Pier

The Glory Pier () is a pier at the river mouth of Love River in Lingya District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.
History.
The pier was originally known as Pier 13 in which it used to served as the military port that connected between Kaohsiung and Kinmen and Matsu. After its retirement as military port in 2005, the Kaohsiung City Government renamed the pier to be Glory Pier to commemorate its glorious history. The government also built a 500 meters-long path along the pier which turning it into a new scenic with the view of the bay.
Activities.
There have been numerous cultural and art exhibitions and live performances held at the pier.
Transportation.
The pier is accessible within walking distance west of Central Park Station of Kaohsiung MRT.


Chien Mu House

The Chien Mu House () is a former house of Ch'ien Mu in Shilin District, Taipei, Taiwan. The house is located inside Soochow University and managed by the university.
History.
The house was constructed after Ch'ien Mu arrived in Taiwan from British Hong Kong in 1967 after the Hong Kong leftist riots which was known as Su Shu Lou. After Ch'ien Mu passed away in 1989, the Taipei City Government established the Chien Mu Memorial Library at the house. In 2000, the house underwent renovation by the city government. In 2002, Soochow University was appointed to manage the house and the house was officially reopened as Chien Mu House on 29 March 2002.
Transportation.
The house is accessible by bus from Shilin Station of Taipei Metro.


Mingachevir Polytechnic Institute

Mingechevir Polytechnic Institute (MPI) (), sometimes written Mingecevir Polytechnic Institute, is a public institute of technology located in Mingechevir, Azerbaijan. It is a coeducational higher education institution, officially accredited and/or recognized by the Ministry of Education of Azerbaijan. Mingechevir Politexnik Institutu (MPI) offers courses and programs leading to officially recognized higher education degrees such as bachelor degrees in several areas of study.
The university has two departments, approximately 1200 students, including a dozen graduate students, and a faculty and staff of approximately 150.
Founded in 1990 as a satellite branch of the Azerbaijan State Oil Academy, it was called the Azerbaijan Industrial University until 1992 when it became independent as the Mingechevir Energy Institute. In 1993, it was renamed Mingechevir Polytechnic University.
History.
Mingachevir Polytechnic Institute was the branch of the  University of Industry named after M. Azizbayov was established and started to operate (now Azerbaijan State Oil and Industry University) according to decision N274 of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan dated April 23, 1991. Later, on July 1, 1992 by the decision of the Cabinet of Ministers N371, the branch became Mingachevir Institute of Energy and renamed to Mingachevir Polytechnical Institute on August 4, 1993 according to the resolution N 427 of  the cabinet of  Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan. Mingachevir State University was established according to resolution N1335 dated July 24, 2015, signed by the President of Azerbaijan, on the basis of Mingachevir Polytechnic Institute functioning within the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Azerbaijan, on purpose of carrying out personnel training at all levels of higher education.
Campus.
The campus of Mingachevir Polytechnic Institute is located in Mingechevir, Azerbaijan along with most of the faculties, and the central library the university laboratories, computer center. The computer center was reconstructed from 1997 to 1998. The Center consists of 3 computing techniques laboratory and lecture room. The Institute's library and reading room provide students with books in all majors. The Institute has a sport and health complex and a medical center with an area of over 1200 square meters.


Church of the Theotokos of Kazan, Riga

Theotokos of Kazan Church () is an Orthodox church in Riga, the capital of Latvia. The church is located at Lielā Kalna iela 19/21.


Ilha Rasa Lighthouse

Ilha Rasa Lighthouse () is an active lighthouse on the namesake island located from Guanabara Bay, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
History.
Before the construction of the lighthouse a fire was lit every night on the summit of Ilha Rasa signalling the entrance to the Port of Rio de Janeiro. João VI decided the construction of the lighthouse on the island and the works began in 1819 employing prisoners as workforce under the supervision of the engineer João de Souza Pacheco Leitão. The tower was completed in 1825, but its inauguration was postponed as the Argentine pirates attacked the ship transporting the optical instruments from France where they were built.
The lighthouse was lit on July 31, 1829; it is a 3-storey square prism stone building surmounted by a cylindrical tower with balcony and lantern. The tower, painted in white with brown trim, is high and the walls are thick. The lantern was equipped with first-order rotary catoptrics system and three parabolic reflectors lit by 21 lamps burning rapeseed oil. On December 2, 1883 was inaugurated a new 1st-order Doppler lens, manufactured by Lepaute et Sautter & Lemonnier and installed by engineer Louis Belenot.
The lantern is currently equipped with one of the two mesoradial lenses built in 1909. Since 1951 the lighthouse operate with electric power supplied by diesel engines. The lighthouse emits two white alternate flashes and one red every 15 seconds visible up to for the white light and for that red. The lighthouse is managed by the Brazilian Navy and is identified by the country code number BR-2420.
See also.
List of lighthouses in Brazil


Holy Redeemer Church, Bray

The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer is a Catholic church situated on the Main Street in Bray, Co. Wicklow, Ireland. It is the largest church in Bray and its records date back to February 1792.
A new youth centre has just been completed behind the church and can be accessed by the Herbert Road. This centre was built for all young people of Bray and surrounding areas and it opened in August 2008.
The parish has a very close relationship with Saint Cronan's Boys' National School amongst other local primary and secondary schools. The parish provides the sacraments of Communion and Confirmation to the children of the local schools. They also help to raise funds for their twin parish of Ikanga in Kenya.
Little Flower Hall.
The "Little Flower Hall" is the parish hall of the Church. It was the home of "Bray Male School" between the years of 1880–1931.


Oasen

Oasen Storsenter is a shopping centre on Norheim in Karmøy, Norway. In 2014 it had a turnover of 688 million Norwegian kroner. It has 65 stores, on 33,000 m² of building space (18,500 m² of commercial space). In addition to this there are 28 services within health and well-being.
History.
After Karmøy was founded as a result of merging several municipalities in 1965, a fairly large part of the new municipality was located on the mainland, and within a few years became the quickest growing part of Karmøy. Unlike the various villages on the island proper, the mainland lacked a centralized area for shops and businesses. Oasen Storsenter opened up as the first one in the region in 1977. During the first year the shopping centre only had 6000 m² available, but this was expanded to 10.000 m² in 1978, with further expansions in 1985, 1996, 2002 and 2014.
Oasen Storsenter was bought by Olav Thon in 1998 for 160 million kroner.
Today.
Today the shopping centre spans three floors, with shops in the basement and first floor and a gym and various health services on the second floor.


Wat Kham Chanot

Wat Kham Chanot () is a buddhist temple near Ban Kham Chanot, Amphoe Ban Dung, Udon Thani Province in Northeastern Thailand. It is located in the Wang Nakhin area at a lake where the Nāga, a mythical large snake, is supposed to be living.
Nāga worship is one of the main issues in this small monastery. About ten monks live here permanently. It is believed that the snake has a hideaway on the island. It is connected to the other Wat premises by a bridge. The origins of the wat are located on the island.
A small zoo with turtles has been added to the monastery. Opposite of the main temple building, a permanent (rural) market for visitors is provided.


Premier Hotel

The Premier Hotel, Ibadan, a subsidiary of Odu'a Heritage Company, is one of the oldest and most prestigious hotels in Ibadan. Its central location on the peak of Mokola Hill gives it a unique visibility hundreds of miles away, both day and night –due in part to its white cladding and bright lighting. The hotel is the most visited in the city of Ibadan and is known for hosting expatriates, heads of states, and other foreign dignitaries.


Cloonshanville High Cross

Cloonshanville High Cross is a high cross which is a National Monument in County Roscommon, Ireland.
Location.
Cloonshanville High Cross is located east of Frenchpark.


Grand Prince Hotel Takanawa

The Grand Prince Hotel Takanawa (グランドプリンスホテル高輪) is a complex of three hotels (Grand Prince Hotel Takanawa, Grand Prince Hotel New Takanawa, and The Prince Sakura Tower) designed by architect Togo Murano in 1982, and situated in the Takanawa district of Minato, Tokyo, Japan. The hotel was originally established as the Takanawa Prince Hotel in 1953.
The three hotels, effectively managed as one, are situated in a garden which formerly belonged to Takeda Palace of Prince Tsuneyoshi Takeda, a member of the Japanese Imperial Family.
The hotels are the flagship properties of the Prince Hotels group which has a recently checkered history due to events at its corporate parent, Seibu Corporation, an affiliate of Seibu Railway and its former chairman Yoshiaki Tsutsumi.


Pondok Pesantren Mellenium Alfina

Pondok Pesantren Mellenium Alfina is a co-educational boarding school of the Indonesia Institute of Islamic Dawah in East Java, Indonesia. It opened in 2000. Current enrollment is c. 200, with a 20:1 student-teacher ratio.
Instruction is conducted in the Javanese language, and centers on the Quran and Hadith.


Grinzing Parish Church

The Grinzing Parish Church is the Roman Catholic parish church of Grinzing in the 19th district of Döbling, western Vienna, Austria.
It is located at Himmelstraße 25 in the centre of Grinzing. It is consecrated to the Holy Cross and belongs to the city deanery 19 of the Vicariate Vienna City of the Archdiocese of Vienna. The building is listed as a cultural property.
History.
The Grinzing parish church was financed and built between 1417 and 1426 by twelve families, who were probably winemakers. This saved the Grinzing people from having to travel during the week to the Heiligenstadt parish church, which was from then on only visited on Sundays. It burned down twice in its history. In 1529 and 1683 the church was destroyed during the Ottoman–Habsburg wars and rebuilt with the help of Klosterneuburg Monastery.


Shiroro Hydroelectric Power Station

The Shiroro Power Station is a hydroelectric power plant of the Kaduna River in Niger State, Nigeria. It has a power generating capacity of enough to power over 404,000 homes
The Shiroro Power Station began operating in 1990.


Legermuseum

The Koninklijk Nederlands Legermuseum ("Royal Dutch Army Museum") is the former national museum of the Dutch Army. Until 2013, it was located in the Armamentarium in Delft. In 2013 it was merged with the Militaire Luchtvaartmuseum (Military Aviation Museum), based on the former airbase at Soesterberg, where the new merged museum (Militaire Luchtvaart Museum) is based and where its new stores were opened on 13 May 2009 by Jeroen Sikkel, Secretary General for Defence.
History.
It originated in the private collection of Frederic Adolph Hoefer, who bought Doorwerth Castle to display it to the public. It was opened there on 5 August 1913 as the "Nederlandsch Artillerie Museum" ("Dutch Artillery Museum") by Prince Henry. The Minister of War later renamed that museum the Dutch Army Museum Foundation (of which Hoefer remained chairman until his death). Shortly after the outbreak of World War II it was decided to move the museum from Doorwerth Castle to the Pesthuis in Leiden (the latter was then being rented by the Ministry of War from the Ministry of Justice), but the war delayed the restoration work and the museum only opened in its new location in 1956.
In 1959 the Foundation was also given the Armamentarium in Delft, with the minister of Defence opening a display there in 1986 in the presence of Prince Bernhard. The museum was given its royal prefix in 1973. The museum as a whole was opened on its new Delft premises in 1989 by Beatrix of the Netherlands.
Since 2014, part of the building is temporarily used by Delft University of Technology.


Ventspils Lighthouse

Ventspils Lighthouse (Latvian: "Ventspils bāka") - a lighthouse located in Ventspils on the Latvian coast of the Baltic Sea.
History.
The lighthouse is located on the south breakwater of Ventspils port and harbour. Before that, the lighthouse was located on the left bank of the river Venta, which was built in 1897 and destroyed during World War I by the retreating Russian army leaving the town of Ventspils. Both these constructions were not originally lighthouses – although they did have luminous elements, but similarly to factory chimneys and high church spires in the local area, they served as navigational marks for sailors which travelled into the port of Ventspils.


National Historical Museum, Bulgaria

The National Historical Museum ("Национален исторически музей", Natsionalen istoricheski muzey) in Sofia is Bulgaria's largest museum. It was founded on 5 May 1973. A new representative exhibition was opened in the building of the Court of Justice on 2 March 1984, to commemorate the 13th centenary of the Bulgarian state.
The museum was moved in 2000 to the former primary residence of the dictator and last communist leader Todor Zhivkov at Boyana, and currently contains over 650,000 objects connected to archaeology, fine arts, history and ethnography, although only 10% of them are permanently exhibited.
The museum includes a cloakroom, cafe, library and souvenir shop. It undertakes professional conservation and restoration of historical monuments, authenticity investigations and expert valuation. Its collections comprise materials dating from prehistoric ages till the present.
Major excavated exhibits include:


Stone Chronicle Museum

Stone Chronicle Museum is a museum dedicated to the history of stone plastics in Azerbaijan. Many types of stone plastic are exhibited in the museum. The Stone Chronicle Museum, located on the National Flag Square, was created by the Heydar Aliyev Foundation. The most archaic features of moral life in Azerbaijan were found in plastic stone traditions.
History.
The museum is located in the building of the electric station constructed in 1921 and used for the energy supply of oil wells. In later period, the building was completely restored. After restoration works, it operates as Stone Chronicle Museum.
The opening of the museum took place on June 8, 2015. President of the Republic of Azerbaijan, Ilham Aliyev, President of the Heydar Aliyev Foundation, Mehriban Aliyeva and Vice President of the Foundation, Leyla Aliyeva got acquainted with the museum.
Exhibition.
Beside numerous examples of stone plastic discovered in different places of Azerbaijan, a large part of ancient exhibits a large part of ancient exhibits are made up of various household items with functional meaning and no decorations.
The exposition of the "Stone Chronicle" exposition covers many types of stone plastic. Stone Chronicle Museum includes exhibits dedicated to the history of stone plastics in Azerbaijan brought from "Gobustan" and "Gala" preserves, as well as sculptor Huseyn Hagverdiyev's works.
The main part of the exposition is the tombstones belonging to the Middle Ages that are found in the Shirvan-Absheron zone. Painted and chest-shaped graves and gravestones give original information about various socio-political, social, cultural and ideological events of the Middle Ages.


Benguela Airport

Benguela Airport () is an airport serving Benguela, the capital city of Benguela Province in Angola.
The Benguela non-directional beacon (Ident: BG) is located on the field.


Clarion Hotel The Hub (Oslo)

Clarion Hotel The Hub is a hotel on Biskop Gunnerus' gate in Oslo, Norway.
History.
Formerly known as the Hotel Viking, later as Hotel Royal Christiania, the building was the design work of architects Knut Knutsen and Fredrik Winsnes for which they were awarded the Houen Foundation Award in 1961. The hotel was financed and built by Oslo Municipality to accommodate the 1952 Winter Olympics.
At the time of its formal opening on December 10, 1951, it was the largest hotel in Scandinavia. Today, the hotel remains one of the largest in Norway, with 810 rooms and 24 conference rooms, and is now owned by Nordic Choice Hotels. The hotel has been expanded several times and reopened in March 2019.


Channel Court Shopping Centre

Channel Court is a sub regional shopping centre located on the Channel Highway, Kingston, Tasmania.
For many years the shopping centre was considered very small but adequate to the needs of the local population. However, since being purchased by the Behrakis Group in June 2004 the centre has undergone a complete transformation to cope with the influx of mainlanders and their traffic. Tasmania's largest Big W was opened at the shopping centre on April 5, 2006, and it is planned that by 2009 Channel Court will be one of the largest shopping centres in Tasmania.
Extensive redevelopment took place through 2011 and 2012, and is still in progress, but initial plans for a new full-sized cinema complex were abandoned in favor of installation of older women's clothing stores.


Gulongtou Zhenwei Residence

The Gulongtou Zhenwei Residence () is a historical building in Jinning Township, Kinmen, Fujian, Republic of China.
History.
The residence was built by the brother of Li Kuang-hsien, a local military personnel.


Markaziy Stadium (Kasansay)

Markaziy Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Kosonsoy, Uzbekistan. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FK Kasansay. The stadium holds 30,000 people.


Istana Alam Shah

Istana Alam Shah is the official palace of the Sultan of Selangor, located in southern Klang, the royal town of the state of Selangor, Malaysia.
History.
Between 1903 and 1957 there existed an older palace on the same site, known as "Istana Mahkota Puri". It was built in 1903 during the rule of Sultan Sir Alaeddin Sulaiman Shah, who was the fifth Sultan of Selangor, and the design closely resembles the Sultan Abdul Samad Building in Kuala Lumpur. The Sultan went on to live in the palace for 35 years until his death in 1938. In the 1950s it was briefly used as a student dorm for nearby schools. The palace was demolished in October 1957 and soon replaced by the present-day structure.
Despite the Sultan having two other official residences in Shah Alam and Putrajaya, most royal ceremonies (such as the coronation of a new Sultan) involving the Selangor royal family are held in Istana Alam Shah.
The palace has 15 rooms and was built using wood and marble. In early 2000, extensive renovations were carried out by the then Sultan of Selangor, Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah.


Marienkamp Abbey

Marienkamp Abbey (; ) was a Cistercian nunnery in the present province of Drenthe in the Netherlands.
History.
The abbey was founded in 1215 in Coevorden, later moved to Deurze near Rolde, accepted by the Cistercians in 1246, and moved again, to the present Assen, in 1258. The abbey gave rise to the village of Assen (which was not a town until the 19th century). It was devastated by a fire in 1418. In 1460 it joined the Trinitarian Order.
The community ceased to exist during the Protestant Reformation, around 1596; its formal dissolution took place in 1602. In 1601 the church tower collapsed, and badly damaged the church, which was rebuilt in 1662: of the mediaeval structure only the south wall remained.
In 1848 the church was sold to the municipality, which used it as a community centre. Since 1982 it has been used as part of the Drents Museum.


Luigj Gurakuqi University Library

Luigj Gurakuqi University Library () is the library of the Luigj Gurakuqi University of Shkodra in Shkodër, Albania. It traces its history to the establishment of the Pedagogical Institute in 1957 with a stock of about 1000 books, mainly in Albanian. Today, this library has about 150,000 books. It includes a holding of thirty two rare volumes form the early part of the sixteenth century. The older stock is in the process of digitization to ensure longevity of the items and improve advisability. The library runs exchanges with Albanian and foreign libraries.


Asematunneli

Asematunneli () is an underground shopping center connecting the Helsinki Central railway station and City-Center in downtown Helsinki, Finland. The area also has a ticket sales area for the Rautatientori metro station and connections to the nearby Forum shopping mall as well as Stockmann and Sokos department stores. The shops and supermarkets in Asematunneli are licensed to stay open longer than normal as well as during the national holidays, making the shopping center an important location for last minute and emergency shopping for the people of the greater Helsinki area. Kamppi Center and the bottom floor of Sähkötalo across Fredrikinkatu can also be accessed via tunnels by going through the Forum shopping mall first. The interconnecting areas provide for convenient movement across a wide area of central Helsinki, and allow pedestrians to escape the rain, snow, and cold weather that dominate much of the Finnish calendar.
Asematunneli was built by digging up Kaivokatu and pouring concrete canopies for the tunnels in 1966–1967.


Virga Jesse Basilica

The Virga-Jesse Basilica in Hasselt, Belgium, stands where a member of the Fraternity of Our Lady built the "Clerkenkapel" in 1334. This first building was replaced by a church in late Baroque and early Classical Revival style in 1727.
The second building was severely damaged by a V1 rocket in 1944, an attack which killed sixteen people. The rebuilt church was opened in 1951, and elevated to the status of basilica in 1998.
External links.
A complete description of the church, is available in the Dutch Wikipedia.


Deutsche Schule Quito

Deutsche Schule Quito (; CAQ) is a German international school in Quito, Ecuador. It serves levels Kindergarten through the final year of senior high school (Bachillerato/Sekundarstufe II - Deutsches Abitur).


Gate of Kuwait

Gate of Kuwait is a supertall skyscraper under construction in Kuwait City, Kuwait. The 84 storey, building is planned to be used as a five-star hotel, office space, multi-storey car park, convention center and high-end retail space. The developer is Alshaya Group.
Initial plans for the project called for a tower with a Islamic arch. The intricately decorated arch, which featured geometric shapes and forms, was designed to reflect religious architectural elements found in Kuwait and Islam. However, a redesign saw the tower re-imagined as a slender tower clad entirely in blue glass on the façade and steel panels on the side. The "gate" element was changed from a giant portal into a simple, smaller opening to create a far more contemporary composition. The renderings that were released with the redesign featured a Four Seasons logo on top of the tower and on the bottom of the renderings, indicating that the hotel portion of the tower will be the future home of Four Seasons Hotel Kuwait.


Lucknam Park

Lucknam Park is a luxury hotel and restaurant located in Colerne, Wiltshire, near Bath, England. , the restaurant holds one star in the Michelin Guide.
History.
It is not known exactly when Lucknam began, but the -ham ending to its name, 'Luckenham' suggests that it was a Saxon settlement dating from before the Norman Invasion in 1066.
From as far back as 1199 to 1688, there was a farmhouse on the current site of the main house. For over five centuries the land was farmed until 1688 when the last of that family died leaving all the estate to nine cousins who decided to sell.
The Wallis Family.
James Wallis, a wealthy Bristol Merchant, bought Lucknam and its for just £500. This part of the West Country had been long famous for the manufacture of woollen cloth and the Wallis family had been cloth merchants for several generations. James Wallis owned two ships and traded various cargoes to Europe and America. In 1680 he imported 7000 lb of tobacco from Virginia, making a large fortune – which funded his purchase of Lucknam.
It is probable that James Wallis built the centre part of the house, with the pillared portico and bowed wings being added at a later stage.
When he died in 1708, his son Ezekiel inherited Lucknam at the age of 14. In 1728 he married Cecilia Selfe, the following year he served as Sheriff of Wiltshire. He died in 1735 and Cecilia remarried, she survived her husband and as she had no children the estate passed to her nephew Paul Methuen.
The Methuen Family.
Like the Wallis's, the Methuens made a fortune as clothiers, but two members of the family, John and his son Sir Paul, were distinguished as envoys to the King of Portugal during the war of Spanish Succession.
When Sir Paul's son, Paul Cobb Methuen married in 1776 his father gave him Lucknam Park. Nearly 20 years later Paul Cobb Methuen inherited nearby Corsham Court, the family home, and Lucknam Park was once again sold. This time its value was £7,750.
William Norris Tonge was the new owner. However he lived there for only 8 years before instructing his agent to find a buyer.
The Boode Family.
In 1827, Lucknam Park was bought by the very wealthy Andreas Christian Boode. His father was of Dutch origin and had been immensely successful. When he died in Demerara he was the owner of five coffee plantations, worked by some 2000 slaves.
Andreas came to England and married the daughter of the rector of Liverpool. On her death he bought Lucknam Park and moved there with his two children Phebe and John. It is at this time that he added the pillared portico and bowed wings to the house. Country land was also added to the estate.
His son proved to be a great traveller and after university he set off for Italy, Russia, Palestine, Egypt and Turkey. He married Clemetina in 1834 and a few days after the marriage there were celebrations at Lucknam. Eight hundred people sat down at tables to the side of the house and a cannon signalled the start of the feast (an artist impression of the occasion can be seen in Reception).
The newlyweds travelled to Italy spending a year in Florence. They had four daughters, two of whom died in infancy. Unusually for the time Clementina left John and there was a divorce. John remained at Lucknam Park with his daughters.
The interior of the house was much altered at this time. The Hall was panelled in dark oak, with carved beams, and coats of arms on the ceiling. There was a large Library which is now the Drawing Room. The present hotel's restaurant was a conservatory. Upstairs the boudoir was a very heavily furnished room, with Jacobean panelling, and stained glass windows. Soon after John's death in 1870 the estate (now 1,100 acres) was sold.
The Walmesley Family.
The new owner was Richard Walmesley. Later Lucknam passed to his son, Johnnie. Both were typical Victorian squires, helping the poor, entering into the life of the county and funding building in the district. Johnnie's only son was killed in the Great War and he was so affected by the loss that he sold Lucknam in 1918 to Sir Read.
The Merry Family.
The Merry family originally came from Glasgow. In 1928 Archie Merry bought Lucknam Park estate for his only son Eion Merry as a hunting box. When Eion married in 1932 he and his wife Jean moved from Scotland to Lucknam. They made many alterations to the inside and outside of the house. In 1933 the blacksmith from the nearby village of Crudwell made wrought iron gates for the walled garden that are still at the hotel today.
The drawing room was decorated in blue flock paper (silk finished paper overlaid with velvet designs). The family was given a green and white marble fireplace for the drawing room from the father of Davina's aunt, Alice Crichton. He had bought it from the Crichtons home in Dublin in exchange for a bottle of whisky. In the library, the red flock paper was removed and the current panelling was installed by the great decorators of that era, Lenygon.
Cars were parked in the courtyard. Around the fountain was a ring of cherry trees. The groom and his wife lived in one of the courtyard buildings and the gardeners in the cottages leading to the Hotel's leisure spa. Race horses and hunters were stabled in the farm buildings and Snowdrop bedroom in the courtyard was a saddle room. Apples were stored in the dovecote.
For a short time at the start of the war, the house was home to hundreds of evacuees before being transformed into a bustling informal headquarters for airmen from the neighbouring aerodrome. They used Lucknam Park's beech and lime tree lined driveway to park their Spitfires and Hurricanes – the huge trees providing camouflage.
The main hotel dining room (then used as a billiard room/junk room) had side cupboards filled with tinned food, a billiard table and a large dolls house (now displayed at Longleat House). All its windows were covered with brown paper to block out light and netting to catch splinters of shattered glass. The entire house was heated by just three fires in the hall, library and drawing room. During an air raid, everyone in the house raced to the dining room and hid under the billiard table.
Among the many visitors to Lucknam during the war was Queen Mary of England who was staying at nearby Badminton House.
When Eion Merry died in 1966 at 63 years, the family could no longer afford the upkeep of the country house. Faced with the option of either demolishing both wings of the historic house to scale down the size they decided to sell to neighbour, Mr. Stevens.
In 1987, Lucknam Park was bought by Lucknam Park Hotels Ltd.
As of October 2016, the hotel has been under the ownership and control of a private family since 1994.


Catholic University of Central Africa

The Catholic University of Central Africa (Université Catholique de l'Afrique Centrale) (CUAC or UCAC) is a private Roman Catholic university in Yaoundé, Cameroon.
History.
CUAC was founded in 1989 by the Association of the Episcopal Conference of the Central African Region. It opened in 1991 with 111 students. The university has three campuses around Yaoundé, two in the center of town with the main campus outside of the city. In 2003, Citigroup donated US$20,000 to CUAC, which funded 10 scholarships.
Faculties.
CUAC has five faculties:


Never War

The "Never war" monument is an antiwar statue located in Luboń, Poland, on the site of a former German internment camp known as Żabikowo. The monument was designed and built by Józef Gosławski in 1955, using granite and sandstone. It was unveiled 4 November 1956 by General Zygmunt Berling.
The monument depicts a man embracing a woman and child. On the pedestal is an inscription: "NEVER WAR" (Polish: "NIGDY WOJNY").


Pongani Airfield

Pongani Airfield was an aerodrome built during World War II at Pongani village Papua New Guinea.
Built by native Pongani village men, women and children, under the supervision of Australia New Guinea Administrative Unit officer Jack Wilkinson, cleared a single grass runway built on kunai field behind Pongani village.
Used by United States Army Air Forces C-47 Dakotas and Royal Australian Air Force Lockheed Hudsons, primarily for transport flights, and also as an emergency landing field.
Abandoned after the fall of Buna and the development of airfields in the Dobodura area. After World War II, the airfield was utilised by the missionaries. The airfield is overgrown with kunai grass and is disused.


Entertainment Building

Entertainment Building () is an office building in Central, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. The neo-gothic architecture and height of the building make it distinctive amongst the office buildings nearby. The building stands at 30 Queen's Road Central and occupies an area of between Wyndham Street and D'Aguilar Street. It faces the Aon China Building () and overviews Pedder Street. It has a total gross floor area of .
History.
Completed in 1846, the first building on the site was the first generation of the Hong Kong Club. After the club moved to its current location at 1 Jackson Road in 1897, the building turned into commercial use, the largest tenant was Yee Sang Fat.
In 1928, the building, along with the Coronet Theatre at its back, were demolished to make way for the construction of the air-conditioned King's Theatre (娛樂戲院). It featured a ballroom as well as a restaurant. The theatre opened to business on 31 March 1931 with Ernst Lubitsch's "Monte Carlo".
The theatre closed on 1 September 1962 with a Walt Disney film and was replaced by the second generation of King's Theatre. The rebuilt King's Theatre opened to business on 21 December 1964. It had 1,302 seats. The theatre was in turn closed on 1 January 1990 and was rebuilt into the present building.
Ownership.
In November 1996, Hysan Development Holdings agreed to buy the building from Chinese Estates Holdings, for $3.64 billion, an average price of about $17,300 per sq ft.
In 2005, Hysan announced that it would sell the building for $2.7 billion.


CC Vest

CC Vest is a Norwegian shopping centre in Lilleaker, Oslo. It has 78 outlets, and mainly serves western Oslo as well as eastern Bærum.
It was opened in 1989. The localities were previously used for industrial production by the company O. Mustad & Son, who by the 1980s wanted to cease this activity. The mall went through expansions in 1990, 1991, 2000 and 2004.


The Return of Captain Nemo

The Return of Captain Nemo (theatrical title: The Amazing Captain Nemo) is a 1978 American science fiction adventure television miniseries directed by Alex March and Paul Stader (the latter directed the underwater sequences), and loosely based on characters and settings from Jules Verne's 1870 novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea". It was written by six screenwriters including Robert Bloch and has been considered an attempt by producer Irwin Allen to duplicate the success of his "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea".
Overview.
During naval exercises in 1978, Captain Nemo (played by José Ferrer) is found in suspended animation aboard his submarine "Nautilus" beneath the Pacific Ocean. Revived by members of a modern-day US Government agency, Nemo is persuaded to rescue United States interests and in so doing battles Professor Cunningham, a mad scientist played by Burgess Meredith.
Not originally aired as a movie, it was divided into three parts ("Deadly Blackmail", "Duel in the Deep" and "Atlantis Dead Ahead") expanded somewhat with about 45 minutes of additional footage over the three episodes to become a very brief action series. Sometimes described as a "miniseries", it was intended to be the first story-arc in an ongoing serial. Ratings were dismal, and the series never materialized.
Instead this proved to be Irwin Allen's final foray into weekly science fiction television.
Robert Bloch makes no mention of the series in his autobiography ("Once Around the Bloch") but commented on it in an interview: "I did an episode for a show about five years ago which was an abortive attempt at a science-fiction series (editor's note: "The Return of Captain Nemo"). The network gave the go-ahead on it, and they were going to do a four-part story. They assigned each individual episode to a different writer. You had four writers working, neither one of them knew what the other ones were doing, and they had a three-week deadline! And it went off the air after those first four weeks." Bloch's segment (co-written with Larry Alexander) was titled "Atlantis Dead Ahead" although in the theatrical release there are no titles for individual segments of the story.
"The Return of Captain Nemo" was a co-production between Irwin Allen Productions and Warner Bros. Television. It was originally shown in the United States as a three part miniseries (60-minutes each episode) on CBS from March 8–22, 1978 and portions of the three-episode series were then re-edited into a 102-minute version released theatrically overseas as "The Amazing Captain Nemo".
Awards.
In 1978, "The Return of Captain Nemo" received two Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Any Area of Creative Technical Crafts. These were for Frank Van der Veer (optical effects) and L.B. Abbott (special photographic effects).


Holy Trinity College, Catholic University of Zimbabwe

Holy Trinity College is a theological college in Highlands, Harare, Zimbabwe founded in August 2003. It is an associate college of the Catholic University of Zimbabwe and was founded by several Roman Catholic religious orders: Redemptorists CSsR, Franciscans OFM and Carmelite O Carm. The board of directors is made up of senior officials of these orders.


Soko Grad (Sokobanja)

Soko Grad (Serbian Cyrillic: Соко Град), also known as Sokolac, is a medieval city and fortress 2 km east of the spa town of Sokobanja, Serbia. The fortress was declared a Monument of Culture of Great Importance in 1982, and it is protected by Republic of Serbia.
History.
The fortress was founded in the 6th century during the reign of Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I, to prevent incursions of Pannonian Avars and Slavs into Balkan peninsula. In 1172, it was occupied by Stefan Nemanja and became part of the medieval Serbian state. During the expulsion of the Bogomils from Serbia, Nemanja had a clash with the administrator of Soko, who was a Bogomil himself. Ottoman Empire occupied it in the year 1398. The town was destroyed in a violent Ottoman attack, and today the only thing visible is the remains of the upper town with a gate, walls, and three towers. Soko Grad translates as "falcon city". It got its name because there were many falconers in the town, who paid taxes with trained falcons.
Characteristics.
The original fortification built by Justinian was the citadel built on the tallest part of the rock, rendering it practically unreachable by the enemy. During the subsequent development in Serbian state, the fortress expanded around the citadel and spread lower down the rock. In the middle of the fortification on the top was a citadel with a dominant main tower. From there bulwarks were lowering toward Moravica, forming that way space of Lower town, that was built on more reachable ground. The entire fortification complex had several towers, of which only a few remain today. Only the first entrance tower in Upper town is preserved and in good shape, while other towers and bulwarks are in ruins.


Basic Education High School No. 5 Taungoo

Basic Education High School No. 5 Taungoo ( () is a public high school located in Taungoo, Bago Division, Myanmar. It used to be known Paku Karen High School runs by Paku Karen Baptist Association. In 1965, the school was nationalized and become No.5 State High School, Taungoo. The school is situated on Myogyi Road. The school has 80 full-time teachers and 1,000 students. The school offers a variety of sports for both girls and boys to compete in varsity and junior varsity levels.


Estadio Rafael Calles Pinto

Estadio Rafael Calles Pinto is a multi-use stadium in Guanare, Venezuela. It is mostly used for football matches and is the home stadium of Llaneros de Guanare. The stadium holds 13,000 people.


National Museum of Natural History, Bulgaria

The National Museum of Natural History (, "Natsionalen prirodonauchen muzey"; abbreviated НПМ, NMNHS) of Bulgaria is a natural history museum located in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, on Tsar Osvoboditel Boulevard, next to the Russian church. Founded in 1889, it is affiliated with the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, and is the first and largest museum of this kind in the Balkans.
The Museum's collection includes over 400 stuffed mammals, over 1,200 species of birds, hundreds of thousands of insects and other invertebrates, as well as samples of about one quarter of the world's mineral species.
The National Museum of Natural History was founded in 1889 as the Natural History Museum of Knyaz Ferdinand of Bulgaria, with various foreign and Bulgarian specialists (e.g. Ivan Buresh, director from 1913 to 1947) serving as its directors until 1947, when the museum became part of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences' Zoological Institute. The Museum became autonomous as a separate institute within the system of BAS in 1974. In 1992, the Asenovgrad Palaeontology Museum, an NMNH branch in Asenovgrad, was formed.
Currently the museum publishes Historia naturalis bulgarica journal.


Southerness Lighthouse

Southerness lighthouse is located at the village of Southerness in South West Scotland. It is at present the second oldest lighthouse in Scotland. The lighthouse was commissioned by the Town Council of Dumfries in 1748 to assist in the safe passage through the Solway Firth of ships heading to the Nith Estuary. At that time roads in South West Scotland were quite sparse so the bulk of trade even between local villages, was carried out by sea. Dumfries was a major port and there were regular connections with Liverpool and, especially, Ireland. Construction was completed in 1749.
In 1805 the lighthouse was greatly improved under the guidance of the famous lighthouse engineer Robert Stevenson assisted by James Slight.
The lighthouse was raised from its original structure twice, most notably between 1842 and 1844 to a design by Walter Newall.
The lighthouse was first lit around 1800 and was decommissioned in 1936. The light was extinguished due to financial reasons between 1867 and 1894.


Baoneng Shenyang Global Financial Center

Baoneng Shenyang Global Financial Center () is an unfinished skyscraper Shenyang, Liaoning, China. It was planned to be tall. Construction started in 2014 and is expected to be completed in 2020. However, as of July 2019 the construction is on hold. Due to a recent height restriction in all of China, its height has been decreased to .
The towers occupy a prestigious site to the south of the iconic Liaoning TV Tower, and form part of a master plan covering an area of 59 hectares along the famous "Golden Corridor" Youth Street in the central business district. The development overlooks Youth Park and the Nanyun River to the east. In addition to the two supertall towers, the complex will contain five luxury high-rise residential buildings, each rising approximately 200 meters above a podium that accommodates a large culturally-themed lifestyle shopping mall.
Design.
The design of Global Financial Center Tower 1 represents an exercise in both simplicity and iconicity. At the ground level, the tower meets the street at the human scale, with conical extrusions that downplay its verticality near the entrance. These canopies recall the nomadic tent entrances of the Qing Dynasty. Rising upward, the tower widens slightly before it tapers, giving it an oblong appearance. For structural consideration in a high seismic zone, the tower shaft evolves from a square to a convex plan with corners carved out to further reduce the considerable bulk of the tower and to soften the scale contrast with the surrounding residential towers. At the top, an executive club is located within a giant "pearl" that measures 50 meters in diameter. The pearl is the jewel in the crown of this mixed-use development.


Indi Home

Indi Home () is a skyscraper located in the Tsuen Wan district of the New Territories in Hong Kong. The tower rises 56 floors and in height. The building was completed in 2005. It was developed by Chinese Estates Groups under the name of its subsidiary Kwong Sang Hong Limited. Indi Home, which stands as the joint 45th-tallest building in Hong Kong, is composed almost entirely of residential units, of which there are 950; the lower floors also have retailing space. The structure has a total floor area of .


Palace of the Republic, Minsk

The Palace of the Republic () is a palatial government building in Minsk, Belarus. It is used for official state functions including forums, meetings, conventions, multi-genre concerts, symphony orchestras, and New Year's events.
Background.
According to its official website, the idea for this building was conceptualised by Pyotr Masherov, first secretary of the central committee of the Communist Party of Belarus. In 1982, a competition was conducted to produce a design for the building. Belgosproject produced the winning design. Construction began in 1985 but came to a halt as a result of the political upheaval caused by the fall of the Soviet Union.
Construction restarted in 1995 by the order of Alexander Lukashenko, the first elected president of the newly formed Republic of Belarus. Building work was completed in October 1997 and the palace became fully operational on the last day of 2001 and features a 2,700-seat auditorium, a 500-seat indoor amphitheater, a press center, and several conference halls.


Grands Mulets Hut

The Grands Mulets Hut (French: "Refuge des Grands Mulets") is a mountain refuge in the Mont Blanc massif in the French Alps at an altitude of 3,051 m. It is owned by the Club Alpin Francais. The hut is located on a pyramidal rock island, at the junction of two streams of the Bossons Glacier on the north side of Mont Blanc. If the state of the glacier is not too severe, the hut is wardened in summer and can be used as an alternative route of ascent to the summit of Mont Blanc, following the original historic route by the first ascensionists. Nowadays the hut is used more frequently by ski-mountaineers in spring, or as a more sheltered and alternative route of descent from Mont Blanc than the much more popular Goûter route, though route-finding can be difficult in fog and requires prior knowledge of the crevassed state of the Bossons glacier below the hut.
The first Grands Mulets hut was built in 1853, then replaced in 1896. The current refuge was built in 1960 and inaugurated on August 7 by Maurice Herzog.


PK-huset

PK-huset (formerly "PK-bankens hus") is a combined office and department store building at Hamngatan and Norrlandsgatan at Norrmalm in Stockholm. Today the mainbuilding for Nordea.


Soldier Idumota

Soldier Idumota (Yoruba: "Sojadumota") sometimes called "Unknown Soldier", is a cenotaph located in Idumota, a suburb of Lagos, in Lagos State, Nigeria. It was built and erected in 1948 by the Nigerian government to commemorate the soldiers who died during World War I and World War II.


Moldova Center

Moldova Center is an A class office building located in Civic centre, Iaşi, Romania. Moldova Center is a true landmark of the area and the first office center in Iasi to adopt most up-to date green technologies. Opened in 1970, as "Moldova Universal", it was the largest department store in Iaşi during the socialist system.
In 2006, it was enlarged and renamed "Moldova Mall". With gross leasable area (GLA), the complex had 80 stores, 3 cinema screens, and 14 fast-food and restaurants.
In 2014–2015, under new ownership, the building was reconverted into a mixed-use property, with a compact shopping area covering the ground floor, and of class A offices on the floors 1 to 6.


Balidan Stambh

Balidan Stambh (Hindi: बलिदान स्तंभ "pillar of sacrifice") is a war memorial situated in Jammu in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir. It was erected in the honour of all the military and paramilitary personnel who have laid down their lives since the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947.
History.
Construction started in 2008 for a proposed war memorial in the heart of the town. The pillar is shaped like a bayoneted rifle and symbolises soldiers who went to war bravely. The height of the pillar is approximately 60 metres from the base. At the base is an eternal flame that symbolises the martyred soldiers, which have been made immortal by the virtue of their sacrifice for the nation. The pillar was officially inaugurated in 2009 for the general public.


Hilton Singapore

Hilton Singapore is a hotel located in Orchard Road, Singapore. It opened in 1970. The hotel is linked to Four Seasons Hotel via a link bridge.
Accommodation and facilities.
The hotel has 423 guest rooms, a rooftop swimming pool, fitness center and 2 treatment rooms, 11 meeting rooms for 18-550 people and 2 business centres. Situated in the heart of Orchard Road- a popular entertainment and shopping district, Hilton Singapore is close to both ION Orchard and Takashimaya shopping centers. This hotel is only 20 minutes from Singapore Changi International Airport and close to Singapore's popular attractions.
Entrance Ceiling Collapse.
On 13 December 2015, the ceiling of the hotel entrance collapsed and debris fell into a car. 4 were sent to hospital. According to Building and Construction Authority, the Hilton's building structure is intact and not affected by the collapse of the false ceiling.


New Theatre (New York City)

The New Theatre was an Off-Broadway theatre in New York City that was active during the 1960s and 1970s. Co-founded by Sybil Christopher and located at 154 E 54th St, the theatre opened in 1964 with the American premiere of Ann Jellicoe's "The Knack". Several notable productions premiered at the theatre including Mary Rodgers's "The Mad Show" (1966) and Roderick Cook's musical revue of Noël Coward songs "Oh, Coward!" (1972). The theatre closed in 1974.


Horslunde Church

Horslunde Church () is located in the village of Horslunde on the island of Lolland, Denmark. The altarpiece and the pulpit date from 1594. Former Danish prime minister, Christian Ditlev Frederik Reventlow is buried at the site.
Burials.
Christian Ditlev Reventlow is buried inside the church. C.D.F. Reventlow, Frederik Reventlow, Frederikke Charlotte Reventlow are interred in the surrounding graveyard.
Other notable people buried in the graveyard include district governor, writer and translator Christian Stolberg and his wife Louise Stolberg.


The Grand Cinema

The Grand Cinema was a cinema complex in Hong Kong. It was located in the Elements Mall at Kowloon MTR station. Operating from 2007 to 2019 with 12 screens and 1,600 seats, it was Hong Kong's largest multiplex cinema. It had an "active", "infrasonic" sound system. It was a notable venue for independent films, and was the site of the Hong Kong Asian Independent Film Festival. The cinema was operated by Shaw Group and Multiplex Cinema Ltd.
The former site of The Grand was acquired by Broadway Circuit and rebranded as the Premiere Cinema.


Zalingei Airport

Zalingei Airport is an airport serving the city of Zalingei in Central Darfur, Sudan.


Maquela Airport

Maquela Airport is an airport serving Maquela do Zombo, a city in Uíge Province, Angola.
During the Angolan War of Independence, the present airport served as the Portuguese Air Force's Maneuver Aerodrome 31, a satellite military airfield of the Base-Aerodrome 3 at Negage.


Oland Stadium

StFX Stadium, formerly known as Oland Stadium, is the home field of the St. Francis Xavier University X-Men in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, The golden track and X at mid-field is a symbol of the X-Ring tradition at StFX.
StFX Stadium is the leader in attendance for the Atlantic Conference of the Canadian University League.


Kotido Airport

Kotido Airport is a small civilian airport that serves the town of Kotido in Uganda. The airport is south of the town and has a single unpaved runway.


CentralPlaza Ramindra

Central Plaza Ramindra is a shopping center on Ram Intra Road in the Bang Khen District of Bangkok, Thailand. It is the second shopping center of Central Pattana. The official number of the call center is (+66)2 797 8000. The working hours are from 11:00 AM to 09:00 PM. This department store has opened in 1993 with 5 floors including central department store such as "Tops Supermarket, Powerbuy, Super Sports" and "B2S", and also other departments as a book store, IT department and many more.
As the willingness of "Central Pattana (CPN)" which they want this department store "Central Ramindra" to be a community mall for families and communities, so they focus on the event for families commonly such as drawing and painting competitions, Junior Cheer Leader, Mother’s or Father’s Day, Sales or Grand Sales are also one other interesting events, or even a Pets show, house and garden events. For those who love watching movies, there’s a world class cinema in the name of "SF Cinema" with the HD image and sound. Not only the events, but also the discounts for those who are holding central credit Card and The 1 Card for their royalty customer. with the perfect location which has been in the front of the big road, to come here is very convenient as you can take public transportations and also the capacity of a thousand places for car parks leads this community mall to be a place for families the best.
Overview.
This shopping center has a five floors and is built as a community concept. It contains a Central Department Store, retail outlets, restaurants and a six-screen cinema. There is a variety of family-oriented activities.
Parking.
The shopping center has a parking space for 1000 cars.


Rosia Batteries

The Rosia Batteries are a group of artillery batteries in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
Description.
These batteries are on the surround the east side of Rosia Bay. The batteries and the connected defensive wall are Class A listed buildings as designated by the Government of Gibraltar's Gibraltar Heritage Trust Act of 1989.


Belas Shopping

Belas Shopping is the first modern shopping center of Angola, located in the Talatona city, in Luanda Province. Covering an area of almost 120,000 square meters, with a budgeted investment initially of 35 million dollars, it was built by Angolan subsidiary Odebrecht. The official opening was on March 29, 2007, attended by government officials, politicians, entrepreneurs, the press, and others.
The mall has eight cinemas, a food court, entertainment area and more than one hundred stores. Around a thousand people were employed in its construction, and since opening it employs about 950 people directly and some 1500 jobs indirectly.


Sealab 2020

Sealab 2020 is an American animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and broadcast on NBC from September 9 to December 2, 1972, on Saturday mornings. The series was created by Alex Toth, who also created such other Hanna-Barbera cartoons as "Space Ghost" and "Birdman and the Galaxy Trio". A total of 13 episodes were aired, with two episodes remaining unaired. As with most Hanna-Barbera series, the show was in occasional rotation on Boomerang, the TV channel that owns the Hanna-Barbera archives. From 2000 to 2005, the series had returned for a second life when it was parodied as "Sealab 2021" on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim.
Plot.
The series took place at Sealab, an underwater research base on the Challenger seamount. Commanded by Captain Michael Murphy, Sealab was home to 250 people, and was dedicated to the exploration of the seas and the protection of marine life. Dr. Paul Williams, a Chinook oceanographer, led the scientific research team.
Among other things, the crew of Sealab faced such challenges as attacks from sharks and giant squids, potential environmental disasters, and threats to Sealab and marine life from shipping.
Cast.
Additional Voices:
Note: Ed and Mrs. Thomas are mother and son.
Parody.
"Sealab 2020" was parodied by the Cartoon Network Adult Swim show "Sealab 2021" from 2000 to 2005.
Home media.
On May 22, 2012, Warner Archive released "Sealab 2020: The Complete Series" on DVD in region 1 as part of their Hanna-Barbera Classics Collection. This is a manufacture-on-demand (MOD) release, available exclusively through Warner's online store and Amazon.com.
The pilot episode "Deep Threat" is included in the Warner Bros. "Saturday Morning Cartoons: 1970s Vol. 2" DVD set.
Print Media.
The fanzine Lancelot Link Fan World, published by Cornell Kimball, often covered Sealab 2020.


Kamianytsia Lyzohub

The Kamianytsia Lyzohub in Sedniv, Chernihiv Oblast, is the oldest stone residential building on Left-Bank Ukraine.
Constructed in the 17th century, the building is a Ukrainian architectural monument.


Tereschenko Palace

Tereschenko Palace is a palace, now a school, in Andrushivka, Zhytomyr Oblast, Ukraine.
It was built in 1871 by Artemy Tereshchenko, a sugar baron of the wealthy Tereshchenko family of entrepreneurs who owned the Andrushivka Sugar Factory. It is a brick palace set in a park, built in the style of French Renaissance Revival architecture.
On 25 January 1919 a meeting was held here by the Volyn Revolutionary Committee, and in June 1920 in these walls housed the headquarters of the First Mounted Army. On one of the palace's balconies, the Soviet Commander addressed citizens of Andrushivka in a memorable speech.
It was renovated and extended in 1975 and a second floor built over the greenhouse. The interior has the original marble stairs, and the remains of the ancient Greek style ornament on the wall. There is also a preserved old desk used by Tereshchenko. Near the palace there are outbuildings, stables and other buildings and to the rear of the palace is a great fountain of unknown origin.


De Broodfabriek

De Broodfabriek () is an exhibition and convention center in the Dutch city of Rijswijk. It was founded in 1996 by Henk van der Straaten (co-founder of the former Konmar supermarket chain) as the Darling Market, a recreation of the Paddy's Markets in Haymarket, near Sydney's Darling Harbour, which he encountered during a trip to Australia).
In later years it became known as a venue for many fairs such as the "Gothic & Fantasy Beurs" () which is held there since 2003 (as of October 2018 renamed "Fantasy Fest".) The exhibition part of the venue later became known as Expo Rijswijk and after that Beurshal Haaglanden. The current name refers to the building's previous use as a bread factory of Meneba.
The Darling Market was discontinued in 2010.


Teatro Oficina

Teat(r)o Oficina Uzyna Uzona or simply Teatro Oficina (English: "Theater Workshop"), is a theater company in Brazil, located in São Paulo in the neighborhood of Bixiga. It was founded in 1958 at the Faculty of Law of the University of São Paulo by Amir Haddad, José Celso Martinez Correa, Carlos Queiroz Telles and Ron Daniels.
History.
The Teatro Oficina brought together great artists who have passed on their stages throughout their decades of existence, such as Etty Fraser, Maria Alice Vergueiro ("Tapa na Pantera"), and Leona Cavalli.
The theater was home to much of the international scenic experience, which it brought together from Bertolt Brecht, Jean-Paul Sartre to the Living Theater. It was in Teatro Oficina that an important manifesto of Brazilian culture, Tropicalismo, a 1960s version of the anthropophagic movement of Oswald de Andrade, originated, influencing musicians, poets and other artists. The company's productions drew influence from Greek drama.
In 1967, Oficina staged de Andrade's play "O rei da vela", performed by Renato Borghi, along with Itala Nandi and Fernando Peixoto. According to Renato Borghi "The bombastic dramaturgy made me feel acting within the roots and the Brazilian soul, in this play, Oswald de Andrade spoke of Brazil in an Anthropophagic Movement way, devouring what people had of good and of bad. Brazil on all sides, devoured him and then spit on the stage, and I signed down, blood, sweat and tears...".
Currently the company is directed by José Celso Martinez Corrêa, also known as simply Zé Celso.


St Aloysius Convent boys dormitory, Toodyay

St Aloysius Convent of Mercy classrooms and boys boarders dormitory (fmr) is located on Stirling Terrace in Toodyay, Western Australia. This building is a part of the complex built by the Sisters of Mercy to provide accommodation and a school.
This is a two-storey building and was constructed for school rooms and boys dormitories upstairs. A Grand Ball was held on 11 August 1921 to mark the opening of the new college building. The function was attended by 200 people and was held on the first floor.
It is a red bricked building and has a red tiled roof with decorative ridge tiles. There are double storey verandahs with timber panels. A leaded light window is on one side. Another side elevation has three large sash windows with the middle being wider than the two that are flanking it.


Pasarel Reservoir

The Pasarel dam and reservoir is located 20 km to the southeast of Sofia, Bulgaria at an altitude of 700 m.
The dam is situated roughly halfway between the Iskar Reservoir and Lake Pancharevo near the village of Dolni Pasarel. Though built in the Iskar valley, under most circumstances, the primary inflow come from the tailwater of a co-located hydroelectric plant (which is in turn is fed from a long, underground penstock from the Iskar Reservoir.) Likewise, in most cases, the majority of its outflow goes into another long penstock to the hydroelectric plant at the southern end of Lake Pancharevo. The reservoir itself is small (about 1.5 km long and 300 m wide), but still attracts visitors to the area.
Near to the Pasarel dam, in the village of Dolni Pasarel, is located the "St. Peter and Pavel" monastery.


Koe-thaung Temple

Kouthaung ( "kui:saung:bhu.ra:" "Koùthaùñ hpăyà") is the largest temple in Mrauk U, Myanmar. The name means "Temple of 90,000 Buddha Images". The temple was built between 1554 and 1556 by King Dikkha.


Spire of Notre-Dame de Paris

The spire of Notre-Dame de Paris was located above the cross-section of the cathedral's transept. Notre-Dame de Paris has had two timber spires, known as flèches. The first was built between 1220 and 1230. It eventually became so damaged that it was removed in the late 18th century. The second was put into place by the French Architect Eugène Viollet-le-Duc in 1859, and destroyed in a major fire on 15 April 2019.
History.
The original spire.
The original spire was built from 1220 to 1230. It was supported by an "ingenious" and "well designed" system of frames, according to an examination of its remains after it was taken down. All of the spire's weight rested on the four pillars of the transept. This spire also functioned as a bell tower. It was from the floor of the Church to the point of the Spire.
In March 1606, the large cross at the top of the spire and the relics that were inside it fell due to wind and decay. The rest of the spire began to collapse due to the ravages of time in the middle of the 18th century, and it was taken down from 1786 to 1792.
The second spire.
The cathedral remained without a spire for several decades until a restoration effort was begun by Jean-Baptiste Antoine Lassus. After Lassus's death in 1857, the project was taken over by Eugène Viollet-le-Duc. The new spire's design was inspired by that of the Orléans Cathedral (which was in turn modeled on the spire of the Amiens Cathedral). The wooden base of the structure was made by the carpenter Auguste Bellu (Who had also worked on the Orléans Cathedral), and the lead covering was made by the Ateliers Monduit.
The spire was unveiled 18 August 1859. Its lead covering weighed some 250 tons. Its wooden structure was carved from oak from Champagne. The new spire reached a height of , which was more than the original.
Statues of the Twelve Apostles, made in the style of the 13th century, surrounded the spire at its base. Each of the four sections of the roof had a row of three Apostles, standing one behind the other and staggered by height. In front of each group was another statue of a sign of the Tetramorph symbolizing the Four Evangelists: the bull for St. Luke, the lion for St. Mark, the eagle for St. John and the angel for St. Matthew. Each grouping faced one of the four cardinal directions. All of the statues look out over Paris except for St. Thomas, the patron saint of architects. He was looking towards the spire as if contemplating it. Viollet-le-Duc was the model for the statue of St. Thomas.
At the base of the central support beam of the spire, an iron plaque dedicated to the achievement of the workers was inscribed with the image of a compass and a try square. These were the symbols of the mason's guild and a subtle reference to God's role as Great Architect of the Universe in Catholic tradition. Because both Viollet-le-Duc and Bellu are both mentioned by name on the plaque, it has been theorized that they were Freemasons.
The rooster at the top of the spire weighed around . It contained three relics: a small piece of the crown of thorns, a relic of St. Denis, and a relic of St. Geneviève. The piece of the crown of thorns was put into the rooster by Viollet-le-Duc himself in 1860.
Destruction by fire.
An operation to restore the spire began on 11 April 2019, as part of a larger restoration of the cathedral which would last ten years and cost an estimated 60 million euros. The sixteen statues were removed with an tall crane and transported in pairs to a workshop to be restored. While one pair was being worked on the other fourteen statues would still be on display within the cathedral.
On 15 April 2019, around 6:50 pm, a fire began in the eaves of the cathedral. Rapidly the fire spread to the rest of the roof. The heat, estimated to be more than made the lead coating melt into the wood of the spire, which did not prevent it from burning. The fire emitted toxic fumes so neighboring areas were evacuated.
The upper part of the spire collapsed around 7:45 pm. Its fall caused the destruction of part of the vaults of the nave. The collapse of the tower caused the destruction of the crossing of the transept.
The sixteen statues around the spire had been taken down four days earlier and sent off to be restored. They were not affected by the fire. The rooster at the top of the spire became detached during the fall. Thought to be lost, It was found damaged in the debris the following day. It was sent off to join the statues at Socra, a French art conservation society.
Future spire.
On 17 April 2019 the French Prime Minister Édouard Philippe announced the launch of an international architecture competition to design a new spire. It is in part a competition to define the nature of the reconstruction effort and answer the question: Should the new spire be identical to the old, or a new design entirely?
In the following days, several architecture firms released new proposals for the Spire. Foster and Partners of London proposed a new roof and spire made of stainless steel and crystal, while the French architecture firm Godart + Roussel Architectes of Dijon proposed a structure made of glass panels and copper tiles.
The architect Jean Nouvel called for the faithful reconstruction of the original spire, saying that "it was an integral part of the Cathedral".
Ultimately, however, it was decided that the spire will be reconstructed to match the 19th-century design by Viollet-le-Duc.


Miyagi Zao Fox Village

Miyagi Zao Fox Village, also known as Kitsune Mura, is a tourist attraction and not a sanctuary for foxes in Shiroishi, Miyagi, Japan where visitors can feed and interact with foxes. The village's main exhibit is an open area where foxes roam around and visitors can enter to interact with and feed them, although attempting to pet or hand-feed the foxes is not advised as they may bite. There are over 100 foxes, including typical red and arctic foxes, foxes with uncommon coat colors, such as silver and platinum foxes, and red-arctic fox hybrids. The village also has rabbits, miniature horses, goats, and guinea pigs, in addition to gift and snack shops. In the spring, events are hosted in which visitors can hug fox kits.
Criticism.
While the zoo has been dubbed the "Cutest place on Earth," it has also received criticism due to the high density of foxes, which are normally solitary or live in small groups, foxes kept in cages, frequent fox fights, a perceived lack of greenery, and allegedly poor sanitation.


Kuban Resort and Aquapark

Kuban Resort and Aquapark is a 4-stars hotel with integrated aquapark and at 80 meters the highest building in Bulgarian Sunny Beach resort.
It is also the 18th highest building in Bulgaria.
The aquapark includes 3 connected swimming pools, 7 water slides, etc.


Villa Fagnano, Castelnuovo Berardenga

The Villa Fagnano is a baroque-style rural palace structure located near Vagliagli, a hamlet of Castelnuovo Berardenga, a few miles outside Siena, in the region of Tuscany, Italy.
The house was erected in 1698 by the Signor Bandini Piccolomini on at the site of a former fortress house, using the designs of Giovanni Battista Piccolomini. An inventory from 1840 noted that the villa was decorated with paintings by Francesco Simonini, and that the chapel had an altarpiece by Casolani, possibly Alessandro.
The villa retains a walled Giardino all'italiana with ordered geometric blocks of flowerbeds, framed by box hedges and punctuated with lemon trees in vases. In the center is a circular fountain with a modern statue of Neptune and an allegory of the four seasons, both by the sculptor Romanelli. In the garden is a nymphaeum with a fishpond and three niches adorned with statues.


Three Cups, Harwich

The Three Cups was a historic public house and hotel which played a prominent role in Harwich until it was converted to a private house in 1995. The current building was built around 1500, but there are more speculative claims that a public house existed on the site before this. The building is located at 64 Church Street, next to St Nicholas' church.
Celebrations marked at the Three Cups.
The Three Cups has frequently been the venue of the celebration of significant events over the years:


Much Wenlock Guildhall

The Much Wenlock Guildhall is a guildhall located on Wilmore Street in Much Wenlock, Shropshire. It is a Grade II* listed building.
History.
In the aftermath of the dissolution of the monasteries, which saw the powers of Wenlock Priory suppressed, civic leaders sought a new meeting place to conduct the business of the town. The new half-timbered building which they commissioned was completed in two phases, the south end (the court room) in 1540 and the north end (the council chamber) in 1557.
The design for the main frontage on Wilmore Street featured three large gables. On the ground floor, at the north end there was initially a prison (it was dismantled in 1869), in the central section there was arcading to allow markets to he held and at the southern end there was a passageway for carriages to pass through. At first floor level, the design involved tall mullion windows below each of the three gables. A new cupola was erected on the roof in 1720.
Internally, the principal rooms are the courtroom and the council chamber, both on the first floor. The courtroom was the venue for the Quarter sessions where the more serious offences were considered, and also the venue for the Petty sessions where more trivial offences were considered. The Royal Coat of Arms, which is that of Queen Elizabeth I, was erected in the courtroom in 1589. An "inner room" for the storage of court records was created in 1616. The last quarter sessions were held in the courtroom in 1951 and the last petty sessions, by then known as magistrates' courts, were held there in 1985.
The council chamber was the meeting place of the municipal borough of Much Wenlock which was incorporated under the Municipal Corporations Act 1835; it was fitted out with ornate Jacobean style panelling which had been retrieved from a local country house and installed at the expense of the educationalist, William Penny Brookes in 1848. The council chamber ceased to be the local seat of government when Much Wenlock was absorbed into the Bridgnorth Rural District in 1966. However, it still remains the meeting place of the local town council.
The principal rooms are open to visitors (after the payment of a fee) from April to October. The stocks and the whipping post can both be seen on the ground floor.


Washington Crossing Open Air Theatre

The Open Air Theatre in Washington Crossing State Park in the City of Titusville, NJ, is a permanent venue with a five-month summer season. The venue is currently closed.


The Merton

The Merton () is a high-rise development located in Kennedy Town, Hong Kong. The complex consists of three towers. The Merton 1 rises 59 floors and , and stands as the 60th-tallest building in city. The Merton 2 and The Merton 3 rise 51 floors and , and stand as the 100th-tallest buildings in the city; the two structures are tied in rank with the Sham Wan Towers and Liberté 5 and 6. The entire complex, composed almost entirely of residential units, was designed by architectural firm Ronald Lu & Partners and developed by New World Development. It began construction in 1998, and was completed in 2005.
The complex has a club house in each of the three towers, comprising a swimming pool, gymnasium, yoga and aerobics rooms, reading room, indoor kids playing area, steam room, and sauna.
Several scenic walks such as the Mount Davis trail start a few minutes from the complex. There are several bars and eateries within walking distance of The Merton. The Merton is a few minutes walk to both Cadogan Temporary Playground and Forbes Playground. The Smithfield wet market is a 6-minute walk from the complex.
The Kennedy Town MTR station is about 5 minutes walk from the complex. The station is situated at the end of the Island line, and is 4 stations (10 minutes) away from the Central station.


Marondera Airport

Marondera Airport is an airport serving Marondera, Zimbabwe. It is approximately west of the town.


Our Lady of Guadalupe Co-Cathedral

Our Lady of Guadalupe Co-Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in the city of Belmopan, Belize. It serves as a co-cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Belize City-Belmopan with the Holy Redeemer Cathedral in Belize City. In 2009 a secular missionary priest from the United States, attached to the church, was embroiled in a sex scandal when he was sued by a man who claimed to have been sexually assaulted by him in the United States in the 1990s.


International Convention Center Kaohsiung

The International Convention Center Kaohsiung (ICCK; ) is a convention center in Yancheng District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.
History.
In early 1991, Kaohsiung City Government started a plan to build a convention center in Yancheng District. In 2000, the construction of Kaohsiung Business Exhibition Center was completed. The center was run by a private sector from then until 13 March 2007. In May 2010, the city government took over the operation of the center. In January 2012, the Grand Conference Management Company was commissioned to operate and manage the center.
In July 2012, the city government transformed the Kaohsiung Business Exhibition Center into the International Convention Center Kaohsiung. Major renovations were made including expanding the 6 conference rooms to 26. A total up to 200 tables for banquet style dining can now be accommodated on its first floor, as well as parking spaces for 500 cars. The convention center was finally completed and trial operation started on 4 November 2012. It was then officially opened in 2013.
Architecture.
The building is a six-story structure.
Features.
The center can accommodate meetings for up to 600 people and exhibitions of up to 460 booths.
Transportation.
The center is accessible within walking distance North East from Yanchengpu Station of Kaohsiung MRT.


Pyatt Hall

Pyatt Hall is a concert hall on Seymour Street, Vancouver, Canada. It is a venue of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra School of Music. The hall is specially designed for musical purposes with a gala-lifting flooring system and "basalt stone and sound diffusing maple wood slats".
It has 130 seats for flat floor performance or lecture seating, 120 seats for raked performance or lecture seating, and 70 seats for catered events around tables.


Moserhof

Moserhof is a traditional inn located in Gumpoldskirchen town, Austria and founded in 1437.
In 2012 it was renovated and visitors can select modern or traditional room decoration. Nearby are local tourist attractions Church St. Michael, Town Hall, etc.


Bouchard Plaza

Bouchard Plaza is an architecturally significant office building in the San Nicolás ward of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Overview.
The site of the building, on 557 Bouchard Street, was originally occupied by the printing house of "La Nación". The daily newspaper, founded by President Bartolomé Mitre, remains among the most widely circulated in Argentina.
The company contracted SEPRA Arquitectos for the design of new editorial offices in 1960, while retaining its Plateresque Florida Street headquarters. Inaugurated in 1969, the drab, two-story building (with three underground floors) was enlarged by the addition of four floors to the existing building, and "La Nación" relocated its headquarters to this new structure upon its completion in 1979. Flanked by leafy Roma Square to the south, the building's shipping and receiving department was shifted to the opposite, Eduardo Madero Avenue side.
The publisher was joined by industrial conglomerate Techint and Banco Santander Río in a US$40 million investment for the construction of a new office building. Designed by Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum in 2000, the Postmodern addition was built on steel columns around the existing building, which allowed for its ongoing use while construction continued. Built by Estudio Aisenson contractors, Bouchard Plaza was inaugurated in 2004 with 26 stories and 100 meters (328 feet) in height; its 65,000 m² (700,000 ft²) made it one of the largest office buildings by floor area in the country.
"La Nación" relocated its printing house to the southern Barracas district. It retained its corporate headquarters in Bouchard Plaza, however, and shares the building with the Argentine offices of Techint and Price Waterhouse Coopers, among others. The property was acquired by local real estate developer IRSA in 2007.


Joshua Mqabuko Nkomo Polytechnic

Joshua Mqabuko Nkomo Polytechnic is a state higher education institution in Gwanda, Zimbabwe, offering Diploma in Education.
The Government of Zimbabwe plans major investment into the polytechnic, which will allow it to start offering degrees and resolve the accommodation shortage for students.
The planned Gwanda State University shall be hosted by the Polytechnic whilst construction takes place.


Kulturfinger

The Kulturfinger is the nickname of a steel-framed tower built during the days of the communist German Democratic Republic that is the tallest building in Neubrandenburg, Germany. It is part of the Haus der Kultur und Bildung (German for "House of Culture and Education") or HKB, the city's cultural institution.
The 56-m, 16-story mixed-use socialist realist building was designed by Neubrandenburg chief architect Iris Grund, who had studied under East Germany's prominent architect Hermann Henselmann. Along with the adjacent theater, also designed by Grund, it opened on July 17, 1965. The building was renovated in the 1990s, following German reunification.


Shilavo Airport

Shilavo Airport is an airport in Shilavo, Ethiopia . It has a single unpaved runway.


Mediumwave transmitter Bremen

The Mediumwave Transmitter Bremen was the mediumwave broadcasting facility of Radio Bremen situated at Bremen-Oberneuland, Germany. It operated at 936 kHz, with a transmitter output power of 50 kW. The new transmitter at Bremen-Oberneuland was built in 1999 as a replacement for the old transmission facility of Radio Bremen at Leher Feld, which was demolished to make room for an industrial area.
The mediumwave transmitter Bremen was the only transmitter owned by Radio Bremen — all other transmitters now used by Radio Bremen are the property of Deutsche Telekom — used a cage aerial, mounted on a 45-metre (146 feet) high, grounded, guyed lattice steel mast. This aerial had a high gain of 4.5 dB, which means that the 50 kW transmitter feeding it produced the same effect as a 140 kW transmitter feeding an antenna with a gain of 1 dB.
The broadcasts from this transmitter reached all northern Germany during daylight, except the most eastern areas. At night it covered all of Europe, although a transmitter operating at the same frequency in Lviv, Ukraine often interfered with it. In 2006 the aerial mast got a new coat of paint.
Due to financial difficulties, Radio Bremen switched off the transmitter in March 2010 "temporarily" and dismantled it in 2014 after only 200 people voiced their protest.


Gasibu

Gasibu is a public area in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. It was first built by the Dutch colonial government as an open space in front of Gedung Sate; the area was first known as Wilhelmina Plein in 1920. The area was named after the Queen of the Netherlands, Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. In the 1950s, the area was known as the Diponegoro field.
In 1955, the name Gasibu came from a soccer association where members were from the North Bandung community. Gasibu stands for North Bandung Indonesian Football Association. The ownership of the land has been controversial between the city of Bandung and private owners.
The sport area was renovated in 2015 for 16 billion rupiah.
It hosts regular artistic exhibitions, statues of former governors and a library.


Tabora Deaf-Mute Institute

Tabora Deaf-Mute Institute founded in 1963 by the Roman Catholic Mission in Tabora, Tanzania. It was the first school for the deaf in Tanzania.
Its programming is aimed at school-age children.


Lethabo Power Station

Lethabo Power Station in the Free State, South Africa, is a large coal fired power station owned and operated by Eskom.
Power generation.
The station consists of six 618MW units for a total installed capacity of 3,708MW. Total efficiency at Turbine Maximum Continuous Rating is 37.80%
Lethabo Power Station
LETHABO POWER STATION
Location: Between Vereeniging and Sasolburg in the Free State.
Employees: Approximately 1 100
Technical details:
•Six 618MW units
•Installed capacity: 3 708MW
•2001 capacity: 3558MW
•Design efficiency at rated turbine MCR (%): 37.80%
•Ramp rate: 33.33% per hour
•Average availability over last 3 years: 93.05%
•Average production over last 3 years: 21 572GWh

History: Construction of Lethabo started in 1980 and by December 1990, the station was fully operational. The station has been built on 11 000 concrete piles which were sunk 25 metres deep. The reason being to alleviate the heaving clay problem after some 190 000 bluegum trees were removed during site clearing. At the time, it was the largest piling contract ever awarded to a South African contractor.
General: Lethabo burns coal with a calorific value of 15 - 16 MJ/kg and an ash content of 42%. It is the only power station in the world running on such low grade coal.
References.
RSA


Nesebar Archaeological Museum

The Nesebar Archaeological Museum (, "Arheologicheski muzey Nesebar") is a museum located in Nesebar, a town on the Black Sea coast of southeast Bulgaria.
Description.
The Nesebar Archaeological museum is founded in 1956 and its first home was the Church of Saint John the Baptist, Nesebar.
In 1994 the museum was hosted in a new building, designed by architect Hristo Koev. The museum exposition contains cultural monuments from different ages of the history of Nesebar.


Chorsu (Samarkand)

Chorsu (, and ), also called charsu, in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, is a domed, hexagonal building southeast of the Registan at the intersection of the roads connecting Samarkand, Tashkent, Bukhara, and Shahrisabz. "Chorsu" is a word of Persian origin meaning "crossroads," referring to this intersection.
History.
Chorsu was originally a bazaar constructed in the 15th century but was rebuilt in the 18th century, becoming a hat market. Today, the bazaar which was previously housed at Chorsu is now the Siyob Bazaar near the Bibi-Khanym Mosque.
In 2005, ownership of Chorsu was transferred to the Academy of Arts of Uzbekistan. While renovating the building, three meters of dirt were removed from the building revealing the original base construction. Chorsu now serves as an art gallery which houses the work of artists both contemporary and historical. The art of in the Chorsu gallery displays the culture, history, and diversity of the Uzbek people.


Imam Hussein Mosque

Imam Hussein Mosque (), in Midan Hawalli District, Kuwait City, is the largest Shi'a mosque in Kuwait. Its prayer hall accommodates about 4,000 to 5,000 men and 500 to 1,000 women. The mosque was built in 1986. It was unharmed in the 1990 invasion of Kuwait.


Wat Athvea

Wat Althea, also called Prasat Vat Althea, is a 12th-century Hindu temple at Angkor, Cambodia with an active Buddhist temple and cemetery adjacent to the walled ancient structure. It is 6 km south of Siem Reap, just west of the road leading to the Tonle Sap.
The temple's design and the distinctive style of its devata (sacred female images) indicate that it was built during the reign of King Suryavarman II (circa 1115-1150 AD), who also built Angkor Wat.


Like (shopping mall)

Like (originally Lielahtikeskus) is a shopping center located in Lielahti, Tampere, Finland. The shopping center has an internal connection to the adjacent Prisma hypermarket. A special feature of the center is mentioned that the city services and commercial services operate in the same building. The first two floors have specialty shops for fashion and leisure, as well as cafés and restaurants. The top floor of the shopping center houses the public services of the city of Tampere: a library, a health center, a dental clinic, a maternity and children's clinic, as well as a service center for the elderly and a day center. There is a total of about 13,200 square meters of business and service space. About 90% of the space has been leased in the opening phase.
Lielahtikeskus is owned by Keva. Realprojekti Oy, which is part of the Ovenia Group, is responsible for the commercial management of the center. The center was built by NCC and Arkkitehtitoimisto Arkkitehdit A3 Oy. Construction began in 2012. The total value of the project was approximately EUR 50 million. The shopping center is applying for the Very Good level certificate of the international BREEAM environmental assessment system, which has already been granted to the project for the planning phase.
In September 2020, the name of the shopping center changed from "Lielahtikeskus" to "Like".


Fontana di Piazza Nicosia

The Fontana di Piazza Nicosia is a fountain in Rome, Italy, is the first of the modern fountains of Rome. It is located in the square with the same name.
Built in 1572 after the re-activation of the Acqua Vergine aqueduct, it was designed by Giacomo della Porta, and was originally located in the Piazza del Popolo around the obelisk.
In 1823, however, after the fountain was judged to be too small for the size of the piazza, Giuseppe Valadier designed a new fountain for the Popolo, that consisted of four mini-fountains of lions surrounding the obelisk, that can be seen today, and the fountain was moved to its final position in the Piazza Nicosia. Of the original fountain, however, only the large octagonal marble basin is original; the upper baluster and display bowl was a later construction.
The original design included four Tritons, however, once sculpted, they were judged to be too large for the size of the basin, and so became part of the Fontana del Moro.
External links.
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Thonburi Hospital

Thonburi Hospital () is a private hospital under Thonburi Healthcare Group, located on Soi Itsaraphap 44 (Soi Saeng Sueksa), Itsaraphap Road, Ban Chang Lo Subdistrict, Bangkok Noi District, Bangkok. Established on May 10, 1977 by Dr. Boon Vanasin.
Thonburi Hospital is the first private hospital of Thonburi side (west bank of Chao Phraya River). It is located near Siriraj Hospital.
Currently, the hospital has more than 350 physicians and 435 beds for 24 hours.


House of Gallardo

The House of Gallardo (Spanish: "Casa Gallardo") is a building located in Madrid, Spain.
Projected by Federico Arias Rey, it is one of the relatively few "modernista" buildings preserved in Madrid. It was declared "Bien de Interés Cultural" in 1997. It is located in 2, near the plaza de España.


Tumaini University Makumira

Tumaini University Makumira (TUMA) is a private university in Arusha, Tanzania. Its 2017 ranking at the Webometrics Ranking of World Universities for Tanzania is position 21.
Constituent colleges.
The university has the following 5 constituent colleges and training centre:


Observation Tower Burgstall

The Observation Tower Burgstall is a 24 metre tall observation tower on the Burgstall mountain near the village Kirchberg on the Danube River in Austria. The tower has an unusual pentangular cross section.


Timbedra Airport

Timbedra Airport is an airport serving Timbedra in Mauritania.


Bukoba Airport

Bukoba Airport is an airport in northwestern Tanzania serving the town of Bukoba and the surrounding Kagera Region. It is adjacent to Lake Victoria.
The Bukoba non-directional beacon (Ident: BK) is located on the field.


Museum of the History of Religion

The Museum of the History of Religion is a museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia.


Vestoppland Prison

Vestoppland Prison () is a prison in the county of Innlandet, Norway. It consists of two correctional facilities, located in Gjøvik and Valdres. The facility in Valdres is a lower security prison, while the facility in Gjøvik has a higher security level.


Akureyri Art Museum

The Akureyri Art Museum ( was founded in 1993. The museum is located in the center of Akureyri, the second-largest city in Iceland. Originally home to a dairy, the building which houses the gallery is noted as a good example of the Bauhaus school of architecture.
Artists that have had their work displayed in the Akureyri Art Museum include Icelandic artists Erró, Kjarval and Louisa Matthíasdóttir, American artist Spencer Tunick, Israeli video artist Guy Ben-Ner and French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson.
The museum has been host to the Icelandic Visual Arts Awards since 2006, when they were first given.


Jungshoved Church

Jungshoved Church (Danish: "Jungshoved Kirke") is a Danish romanesque church in Vordingborg Municipality, on the southern end of the island of Zealand.
The Church serves as the seat of Jungshoved Parish within the Diocese of Roskilde.
Building.
The church was built on the former site of Jungshoved castle. The oldest part of the church was erected between 1225 and 1250 in the late romanesque style, while the last part of the church is built in the 16th century in late gothic style.
The baptismal font and altarpiece are decorated with reliefs by Bertel Thorvaldsen. The pulpit in High Renaissance is created approximately 1605-10 in the Schrøder workshop in Næstved.
Remnants of gothic frescos are visible on the vaults of the church's ceiling. On the west wall of the nave, a scene depicting Danse Macabre is painted.


Cape Police Memorial

The Cape Police Memorial is a South African national heritage site located in Kimberley in the Northern Cape province. It commemorates the losses of the unit during the Anglo-Boer War.
In 1994, it was described in the Government Gazette as
It features a Boer gun captured during a skirmish in the war.


Pugu Secondary School

Pugu Secondary School (formerly St Francis) is located in Pugu area on the outskirts of Dar es Salaam,Near Gongolamboto Tanzania. The secondary school located at Pugu initiated the name of the former president of Tanganyika, "Mwl." (mwalimu) Julius Nyerere. The name Mwalimu came as the result of teaching at Pugu secondary school; in the early 1950s, he was the only indigenous teacher in the school.