Canton Theatre

The Canton Theatre is an old theatre located in the downtown area of Canton, Georgia and has been in existence since early 1911. During that time the theatre has experienced many changes with redevelopments, expansions and even restoration after it had fallen into disrepair. The theatre provides patrons with theatrical and musical productions since its change into a non-profit theatre in 2003.
Original theatre.
The theatre was originally used to show slides and silent movies when it first opened in 1911. In the early 1920s new owners changed the name to "Bonita" and began movie showings on Fridays and Saturdays. During this period the Bonita grew in popularity which led to renovation and expansion. The theatre eventually changed its name again to "Haven" put on top shows including their first talking motion picture 'Singing Fool' starring Al Jolson. In the late 1930s the theatre changed ownership again and had its name changed to "Canton Theatre" It underwent a major redevelopment in which new safety technologies of the day were included and modelled to reproduce the Art Deco design popular at the time. The Canton Theatre was considered a first class venue, when it reopened in September 1940, and showed the best produced motion pictures movies of the times.
Close and restoration.
The theatre went into dramatic decline having continued to show movies since the renovation back in the late 1930s. The theatre was out of date and could not compete with the convenience and choice offered by the drive-ins and eventually closed during the 1970s. The theatre fell into serious disrepair following its closure before finally, in 1994, an individual bought the theatre for restoration. The City of Canton then acquired the property in 1997. In order to secure financing for restoration the City of Canton later deeded it to the Downtown Development Authority.
Charitable change.
Today, the theatre stages Broadway productions on a large scale, bringing actors and patrons from all over the Metro Atlanta area together. In 2003, under the banner, of the Canton Preservation Inc the theatre became a section 501(c)(3) non-profit theatre enabling donations to be fully tax deductible.


Varadin Bridge

Varadin Bridge () is a bridge on the Danube river in Novi Sad, Serbia. The bridge was built in 2000, after the previous bridge (Marshal Tito Bridge, renamed Varadin Bridge in 1991) at this location was destroyed during NATO bombardment on 1 April 1999.


Musoma Airport

Musoma Airport is an airport in northern Tanzania serving Musoma and the surrounding Mara Region.
The Musoma non-directional beacon (Ident: MU) is on the field.


Villa Marina Hotel

The Villa Marina Hotel is a high-rise building in Ensenada, Baja California. It serves primarily as hotel for tourists to the city and is located adjacent to the Port of Ensenada.
It is located within the central business district of Ensenada and is the tallest building within the downtown area, though not in the city.


Shemsedin Kirjatani House

The Shemsedin Kirjatani House is a cultural heritage monument in Prizren, Kosovo.
History.
The Shemsedin Kirjatani House is typical of the area, including two floors and a basement, but was limited by lack of funds to only half a second floor. A central porch on the ground floor serves as the entrance. A hallway leads from the porch to three rooms and the stairs up to the unfinished first floor's lobby and east room. The building's foundation, basement, and ground floor up to are made from stone with lime mortar, but the walls from there up consist of the wood-studded brick known as "bondruk". Three gutters are covered by the roof tiles above the ground floor, while four top the first. The façade includes some symmetrical elements but is unusual for the area. Elaborate interior features include the geometrically decorated ceilings as well as wooden moldings on those and the windows and cupboards. Mirrors brought from Turkey by a barber owner are a highlight. Entry is through the main gate and a cobblestone courtyard including a "mutfaku" (fountain) dating to construction. A channel of river stone in front of the house funneled water needed there through the neighboring yards. Recent additions include an annex built in the 1970s on the northwestern side with the current kitchen and bathroom, as well as a renovation of the roof funded by the Kosovo Ministry of Culture, Youth, and Sports in 2011.


Haukilahti water tower

The Haukilahti water tower is located in Haukilahti in southern Espoo, Finland. The water tower was built in 1968 and owned by the Espoo waterworks. The diameter of the tower is 45.3 m and its volume is 4000 m³. The height of the tower is 45.3 m and from sea level 76.3 m.
In the top part of the water tower is a restaurant called Haikaranpesä ("Stork's nest"). A scene of the Finnish film "Musta jää" was filmed in the restaurant.


Scanel Hockey Arena

Scanel Hockey Arena (also known as Iscenter Nord) is an arena in Frederikshavn, Denmark. It is used by Frederikshavn White Hawks. The old ice rink from 1970 was demolished and in 2014 the Scanel Hockey Arena was built. It has a capacity of 4000 with 750 seats.


Agricultural University of Iceland

The Agricultural University of Iceland is an educational and research institution focusing on agricultural and environmental sciences, founded in 2005. The university's facilities are mainly located at Hvanneyri, near Borgarnes, Iceland but it also operates research stations in Reykjavík, Árnessýsla and Eyjafjarðarsýsla.


Metallurg Bekabad Stadium

Metallurg Bekabad Stadium is the official home of Metallurg Bekabad.
History.
Originally stadium had capacity of 5,000. After reconstruction works of the old stadium which finished in summer 2012 capacity of new the new all-seater stadium increased to 15,000.


Thbeng Meanchey Airport

Thbeng Meanchey Airport or Preah Vinhear Airport is a public use airport located near Thbeng Meanchey, Siĕm Reăb, Cambodia.


Botany Town Centre

Botany Town Centre is located in Auckland, New Zealand. It has more than 200 stores spread across three complexes, including restaurants and entertainment buildings such as cinemas. It is situated at the corner of Ti Rakau Drive and Chapel Road in the suburb of East Tamaki, and was opened in 2001.
The centre has faced competition since the 2006 opening of the nearby Sylvia Park shopping centre in Mount Wellington, which was built as an enclosed mall. However, Botany Town Centre sees its town centre format as its strength, and considers that elements such as doctors' premises and a library make Botany more attractive.
In a 2008 rating of New Zealand shopping centres by a retail expert group, Botany Town Centre received three-and-a-half stars, just under the maximum rating of four stars, based on the criteria of amount of shopping area, economic performance, amenity and appeal as well as future growth prospects.
On 2 May 2019, the first stage of a three-area redevelopment was opened. When fully open, the redevelopment will take the centre's size to 62,700 square metres.
Retailers and restaurants.
As one of New Zealand's biggest shopping centres, many large and small retailers are represented in the centre. It is anchored by six stores:
Other main retailers that have space within the centre include Hallensteins, JB Hi-Fi, EB Games, Whitcoulls, Specsavers, Life Pharmacy, Rebel Sport, Bed, Bath & Beyond, and Jay Jays.
Restaurants and cafes are also present within the centre. The centre has a food court with McDonald's as a tenant. Other restaurants and cafes include Subway, The Coffee Club, Starbucks, Ronnie's Cafe, Robert Harris, among others. Outside Botany Town Centre are the Big Save Furniture and Pak'nSave.
Busway access.
A busway station is planned for the town centre, as the terminus for the Eastern Busway rapid transit link to Panmure railway station.


Hanking Center

Hanking Center is a skyscraper in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. It is tall. Construction started in 2013 and was completed in 2018.


House of Socialist Agriculture

The House of Socialist Agriculture () is a building in Tsentralny City District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It is located between Gorky Street, Oktyabrskaya Magistral and Krasny Avenue. The building was designed by architect Nikolay Kuzmin.
History.
The House of Socialist Agriculture was built in 1936.
In 1942 Research Institute of Measuring Instruments was located here. It was evacuated to Novosibirsk.
In 1952 the building was reconstructed by architect Nikolay Vasilyev.


Education City station

Education City station is a station on the Doha Metro's Green Line in Education City. It serves the municipality of Al Rayyan, specifically Education City, Bani Hajer, and the associated districts of Education City such as Gharrafat Al Rayyan and Al Shagub. It is found on Al Luqta Street.
The station currently has no metrolinks. Facilities on the premises include restrooms and a prayer room.
History.
The station was opened to the public on 10 December, 2019 along with the other stations of the Green Line (also known as the "Education Line").


Senieji Trakai Castle

Senieji Trakai Castle was a castle in Senieji Trakai (literally: "Old" Trakai), Lithuania.
The first enclosure-type brick castle was built by Grand Duke Gediminas, who transferred the capital of Lithuania from Kernavė to Trakai (today's "Senieji Trakai") before 1321. The wedding of Grand Duke Kęstutis and Birutė was held there and it was the birthplace of the Grand Duke Vytautas in 1350.
The castle in Senieji Trakai was destroyed by the Teutonic Order in 1391, subsequently abandoned and never rebuilt as a new castle had been erected in Trakai by Kęstutis. The ruins of the castle were granted to Benedictian monks by Vytautas in 1405. It is presumed that the present monastery building, dating from the 15th century, holds the remains of Gediminas' castle.
Archaeological research on the hillfort mound was carried out in 1996–1997. The findings confirmed the existence of a former rectangular masonry castle wall, which had surrounded the hill. It is supposed that the residential buildings had occupied the area near the church and the churchyard.


St. Kaggwa Bushenyi High School

Kagwa Bushenyi High School is a government secondary school located in Ward II Parish, Bushenyi Tc Sub county in Igara, along Kasese-Mbarara Highway. Uganda.
P.O.BOX 84
St.Kaggwa Bushenyi High School is a Catholic, boarding boys school in Bushenyi. It excels in both science and art subjects.
The Motto of the High School is WE LABOUR FOR OUR FUTURE.


Church of the Nativity of Christ, Pirot

The Church of the Nativity of Christ (; ), also known as The Old Church (), is a Serbian Orthodox church building located in Pirot in the district of the same name in southeastern Serbia. It is listed as a Protected Monument of Culture.
Description.
The church was built in 1834 and consecrated by Eparchy of Niš bishop Jeronim. The construction was managed by architect Andrey Damyanov, who also built churches in Niš, Skopje, Vranje, Smederevo and Mostar.
The church is slightly below ground level and can be reached through a downward stairway. This is a result of the Ottoman laws that forbade the churches to be higher than the Turkish mosque. The Church of the Nativity is 22 meters long, 13 meters wide and 10 meters high.


Church of Holy Trinity, Minsk

Church of Holy Trinity () also known as St. Roch on the Golden Hill is a Roman Catholic church in Minsk.
In the 1930s, the church was closed and the valuables removed by the Soviet authorities. Renovation of the church started in 1983.


Raqi Qirinxhi High School

Raqi Qirinxhi High School (in Albanian Shkolla e mesme Raqi Qirinxhi) is a three-year public high school in the town of "Korça", Albania. It is one of the few schools in Albania where in some of the classes students learn French as first language and in some others the students learn Italian. In 2015 a new soccer, basketball, volleyball and tennis field was added to the school as part of the Community Schools Project. It was called Albanian National Lyceum from 1917 to 1939.
History.
The Raqi Qirinxhi High School's history starts with the Lyceum of Korça. The Lyceum opened its doors on 25 October 1917 as the French Lyceum with the decision of the government of the Autonomous Region of Korçë. In 1921 it was renamed to National Lyceum. It was a secular school where all the subjects were in the French language with the exception of the Albanian language.
During World War II, many students of the school joined the youth ranks of the Communist Party of Albania. Following this activity, the fascist regime closed the school. As a result of this decision, which many students found unjust, 150 of them joined the ranks of the Albanian liberation movement after a meeting in Voskopoje. Overall, 384 students of the school joined the liberation movement, out of which 54 died while fighting the fascist and Nazi enemies. Three of them have been declared People's Heroes of Albania by the Albanian government for extraordinary acts of bravery. After 1944, the re-opened school was named after former alumnus and teacher Raqi Qirinxhi, People's Teacher of Albania.
Nowadays Raqi Qirinxhi High School is one of the highest ranking high schools of Albania. In 2015 it had a coefficient of 1.4. It is one of the few schools in Albania where in some of the classes students learn French as the first language.
Athletics.
In 2015 a new soccer, basketball, volleyball and tennis field was added to the school as part of the Community School Project.
The school also has an inside soccer field which is used in winter. It is also used for vote-counting in election years.
Architecture.
It is a four floor building with a museum, library, soccer field etc.


Rifugio Guido Rey

Rifugio Guido Rey is a refuge in the Cottian Alps, near the village of Beaulard, in Piedmont region, Italy.
History.
The hut, which belongs to the Club Alpino Italiano ("CAI-Uget" branch of Torino), was realised restoring a former military building.


Bubenholz Tunnel

The Bubenholz Tunnel is a motorway tunnel in the Swiss canton of Zurich. It forms part of the A51 motorway, which links the A1 motorway with Zurich Airport. The tunnel is long.
The tunnel replaced several overpasses which existed until the early 2000s, with the intention of cutting noise in the nearby towns of Glattbrugg and Opfikon.


Mother Joan of the Angels

Mother Joan of the Angels (, also known as The Devil and the Nun) is a 1961 horror film on demonic possession, directed by Jerzy Kawalerowicz, based on a novella of the same title by Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz loosely based on the 17th century Loudun possessions. The film won the Special Jury Prize at the 1961 Cannes Film Festival.
This film is found in the "nunsploitation subgenre, a global phenomenon that found expression inside the old Communist Bloc", a film with much "subversive potential".
Plot.
The story takes place in and around a seventeenth century Polish convent. A priest, Father Józef Suryn (Mieczyslaw Voit), arrives at a small inn for a night's rest. He has been sent to investigate a case of demonic possession at the nearby convent after the local priest, Father Garniec, was burnt at the stake for sexually tempting the nuns. The next day, Father Suryn sets out for the convent, where he meets the abbess, Mother Joan (Lucyna Winnicka), said to be the most possessed of all the nuns. Already four priests before Father Suryn have tried to exorcise Mother Joan, but without success. The villagers at the inn are curious about the convent's troubled past and do everything to keep track of its developing story, with the stableman, Kaziuk (Jerzy Kaczmarek), leading Father Suryn around and asking the only non-possessed nun Sister Malgorzata (Anna Ciepielewska) for stories when she makes her nightly visits to the inn.
After Father Suryn learns that Mother Joan is possessed by eight demons, he and several other priests, during an exorcism, manage to exorcise the abbess. She and the other nuns appear cured. Soon after, however, the demonic possession increases. Mother Joan tries to seduce Father Suryn, begging him to make her a saint. In the meantime Sister Malgorzata leaves the convent and becomes Margareth after falling in love with Chrząszczewski (Stanisław Jasiukiewicz), a squire who visits the inn.
After a failed meeting takes place between Father Suryn and the local rabbi (also played by Voit), the priest re-enters the convent and receives Mother Joan's demons through his love for her. At night, reasoning that the only way to save the abbess is by doing Satan's bidding, Father Suryn grabs an axe and kills Kaziuk and Juraj, another stableman. The next morning, Margareth is abandoned by the squire, and finds Father Suryn holding the bloodied axe. The priest instructs her to go to Mother Joan and tell her of the sacrifice he made for her salvation in the name of love. Margareth runs back to the convent and cries with Mother Joan, neither saying a word.
Background.
This film is very loosely based on the real life outbreak of mass hysteria in the French town of Loudun in 1634 that occurred when a convent of Ursuline nuns, led by the hunchbacked Sister Jeanne of the Angels, became obsessed with a handsome, womanising priest, Urbain Grandier. When Grandier turned down the nun's invitation to become their spiritual director, Jeanne, in a jealous rage, accused Grandier of using black magic to seduce her and her sisters and possess them with devils. Grandier's enemies, including Cardinal Richelieu, used the accusation as an excuse to have him found guilty of witchcraft and executed.
Unlike Ken Russell's "The Devils" (1971), which depicts Grandier's trial and death, "Mother Joan of the Angels" instead depicts the events after his death. The nuns continued to be possessed for four years after his death, and further exorcisms were carried out by the sincere and deeply spiritual Father Joseph Suryn whose main concern was helping Sister Jeanne.
Critical reception.
The film was recommended by Philip Jenkinson in the "Radio Times". The film is among 21 digitally restored classic Polish films chosen for "Martin Scorsese Presents: Masterpieces of Polish Cinema".


China Hotel

China Hotel () is a 5-star Hotel in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China.
History.
China's first 5-star hotel and the first involving foreign capital, the China Hotel was built in 1984 by the Hong Kong-listed conglomerate Hopewell Holdings Ltd (controlled by Sir Gordon Wu) under a novel contractual agreement that came to be known as Build-Operate-Transfer, a means of building and operating joint ventures with local authorities in China. This arrangement allowed a foreign partner to build a facility at its own expense, operated it for an agreed length of time to generate a return on its investment, then hand it over to a local partner at no cost. New World Development, via its subsidiary New World Hotels (Holdings), also owned a minority stake.
China Hotel became the first hotel managed by Marriott in Mainland China in 1998, under a 20-year contract and was renamed China Hotel, A Marriott Hotel. It left Marriott at the end of the contract on October 31, 2018. The hotel is currently owned by Guangzhou Lingnan International Enterprise Group Co. Ltd. In 2008, the hotel was fully renovated and offers 850 guest rooms.


Milchbuck Tunnel

The Milchbuck Tunnel is a motor road tunnel in Switzerland, and forms part of the A1L motorway from Zürich Schwamendingen to Zürich Letten, where the tunnel's southern portal lies on Wasserwerkstrasse, which leads into central Zürich. Constructed in 1978, the tunnel is in length.
A proposed second tunnel bore (to create two separate tunnels for two directions of traffic) was turned down. Now, only one lane handles traffic into downtown Zurich, one lane handle traffic leaving the city, with an emergency lane in the middle. By 2006, the emergency services in the tunnel has been upgraded, with the escape path being added. At the northern portal in the direction to the city, the entrance to Irchel underground car park is to the left of the lane.
At about the midpoint of the Milchbuck tunnel, the Weinberg rail tunnel passes beneath it.
External links.
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Skien Isstadion

Skien Isstadion is an outdoor ice skating rink with artificial ice in Skien, Norway.
It is part of Skien Fritidspark at Klosterskogen.
The ice rink is used mostly by schools and families with small children. It is also used for speed skating practice. The outdoor season starts in mid-October and lasts until Easter. The ice skating rink was opened in 1985 and is equipped with floodlights.
Skien as a city hosted the Norwegian championships:


Dembel City Center

Dembel City Center, also known as Dembel Mall is a shopping center in Addis Ababa. Located in the center of the city less than from Bole International Airport, it was one of the first Western-style shopping malls in Ethiopia. Built in 2002, the twelve-floor structure has 123 spaces for shops and offices. It currently has about 105 shops, restaurants and galleries.
Dembel City Center is part of a modern development of the city center along Bole Road, also known as Airport Road or Africa Avenue. Bole Road, like many streets in Addis Ababa, is experiencing a construction boom spurred by the growing Ethiopian economy. However, recent construction to revamp this major avenue has disrupted access to many shopping centers, including Dembel City Center, requiring some businesses to move to new locations.


Iglesia de San Francisco de Asis

Iglesia de San Francisco de Asis is a Roman Catholic church in San José, Costa Rica. It is dedicated to Saint Francis of Assisi.


Ebolowa Airport

Ebolowa Airport is a public use airport located southeast of Ebolowa, Sud, Cameroon. Google Earth satellite image shows airstrip is overgrown with vegetation.


Stoke Hall, Cheshire

Stoke Hall is a Grade II listed mansion on Stoke Hall Lane in the civil parish of Stoke in Cheshire East, England. The large L-shaped building dates originally from the early 17th century, but has a 19th-century appearance. It is built from red brick, in Flemish Bond, with a slate roof.
The hall originally belonged to the Minshull family, who owned the manor of Stoke in the 17th century. A disused dovecote with a bell turret in the grounds of the hall dates from the late 18th century; it is also listed at grade II.
The building was Grade II listed on 10 June 1952. The hall gives its name to the lane from which it is accessed.


Debre Tabor Airport

Debre Tabor Airport is an airport at Debre Tabor, Ethiopia .


Novopolotsk State Musical College

Novopolotsk State Musical College is an undergraduate Belarusian music college established in 1968. Several graduates have gone on to have national and/or international musical career.,
In 1997, the college opened a special department for the musical education of talented children, which provides an individual progress for each child. This department often launches fund-raising programmes to continue to finance and develop the project.
The Novopolotsk State Musical College has eight departments, and subjects include musicology (leading to the qualification of professor), brass and percussion, piano, orchestral string instruments and chamber ensemble, chorus conducting, folk chorus, folk instruments (bayan, accordion) and string folk instruments.
The Novopolotsk State Musical College is directed by Alexander Ivanovich Kondratyuk. In its forty years of existence the school has produced over 2,000 students. Amongst the teachers can be found Galina Malykh, Marina Starostenkova and Mikhail Ivashkin.


Wat Chedi Yod Thong

Wat Chedi Yod Thong is a historic Buddhist temple in Phitsanulok, Thailand.
History.
Wat Chedi Yod Thong was constructed during the Sukhothai era.
Features.
The temple is famous for its Sukhothai-style bud shaped chedi. This chedi is the only remaining one of this style in Phitsanulok Province. On the campus, there is a complex of monk houses, facing a small lake, and there is a small, modern temple structure nearby.


Archbishop Mihayo University College of Tabora

The Archbishop Mihayo University College of Tabora (AMUCTA) is a constituent college of St. Augustine University of Tabora, Tanzania.


Strand Theater (Zelienople, Pennsylvania)

The Strand Theater is a performing arts, film and community center in the borough of Zelienople, Pennsylvania, United States of America.
History.
The Strand Theater was constructed and managed by Gioachino and Rosalia Sapienza in 1914 along Main Street (U.S. Route 19) in downtown Zelienople. It is one of the oldest movie theaters in Butler County. The theater was not only used for showing feature films, but was also used as a performing arts center. It featured silent films with live piano accompaniment as well as Vaudeville-style shows on its small stage.
During its long run as a theater, it was owned and/or managed by the Sapienza, Evans, Thomas, and Nalevanko families, all from Zelienople. Local teenage boys and girls were hired as ushers for many years, showing customers to their seats with a flashlight. The price of admission for adults was 10 cents during the 1930s and 50 cents during the 1950s (children under 12 for less).
The Strand closed down in the mid-1980s and sat abandoned for over 20 years. One of the last films shown there was "Top Gun" with a release date of May 12, 1986. Another was "Wildcats" with a release date Feb 14, 1986.
In 2001, the Strand Theater Initiative was formed by the residents of Zelienople and surrounding communities in hopes of saving the structure. Over the next four years, the initiative would set up certain activities in the area to help with the fundraising. By 2006, enough funds were collected to start the renovation process.
In the summer of 2007, work began on the interior of the theater, as the floor and seats were removed for the building restoration. A complete rebuilding of the structure began in the spring of 2008 and took nearly a year to complete. The theater reopened in late July 2009, with the first patrons through the doors being Mr. Alan Tomo and his daughter Madeleine.
Current Events.
The Strand Theater currently shows classic and new movies Friday and Saturday evenings, as well as Sundays during the afternoon. The theater is also available for private rentals.
Special events at the Strand include a new Concert Series, as well as "Northern Nightmares" that takes place during the Halloween season.


Jordan Misja High School

Jordan Misja High School is a public high school located in the major northern city of Shkodra, Albania. Established in 1957, it is named after People's Hero of Albania, Jordan Misja.


University of Magdalena

The University of Magdalena (), is a public, departmental, coeducational, research university based in the city of Santa Marta, Magdalena, Colombia.
It received high quality institutional accreditation from the Ministry of National Education on August 26, 2016 for a period of four years, being the second public university in the region to receive such accreditation.


Watercity

Watercity is an aquatic park in the area of Anopolis, between Hersonissos and Heraklion on Crete, Greece. It has 36 water games in 80,000 square meters.
It is a member of the World Waterpark Association (WWA).


Kingston-upon-Thames Crown Court

Kingston-upon-Thames Crown Court is a crown court at 6–8 Penrhyn Road, Kingston-upon-Thames, KT1, which deals with criminal cases.


CentralPlaza Chiang Rai

Central Chiangrai (Old CentralPlaza Chiang Rai) is a shopping mall in Mueang District, Chiang Rai, Thailand.
Anchors.
CentralPlaza Chiangrai The shopping mall has a total of 4 floors.


PRITV

The PRITV is a High-rise building in Szczecin, Poland, which belongs to Telewizja Polska. it was completed in 1980 and was the first high-rise in Szczecin.
The building is most noted for being one of the main buildings used by Polish Television. Many orchestras and ensembles have been recorded/played there, hence why you can see the word "PRiTV" next to some of Poland's Orchestra's names.


Uganda Advanced Certificate of Education

In Uganda, students receive the Uganda Advanced Certificate of Education (UACE) when they finish the 2-year upper secondary school which is also called the HSC. It is comparable to GCE A-Level in the UK. UACE is also known colloquially as "A-Level". The examinations for the UACE are administered by the Uganda National Examinations Board (UNEB).
References.
these examinations are administered countrywide to all registered schools and students. All students are subjected to the same grading scale.


La Mallorquina

La Mallorquina is a restaurant in San Juan, Puerto Rico that specializes in the making of Puerto Rican and Spanish-particularly Palma de Mallorca-cuisine such as asopao, gazpacho, arroz con pollo, paella and flan.
It opened in 1848 and has been run by the Rojos family since 1900 and some historians claim that La Mallorquina is the first eating establishment in Puerto Rico.
The restaurant's original owners, Antonio Vidal Llinás and others, came from Palma de Mallorca, Spain; that's why they named their restaurant "La Mallorquina," which loosely translated into English means "The Woman from Mallorca."
Puerto Rico's first elected governor, Luis Muñoz Marín, was also one of the famous people to visit the restaurant.


Vitebsk State University

Vitebsk State University (more fully "Vitebsk State University named after P.M. Masherov") is a tertiary institute in Vitebsk, Belarus.


Arrissoules Tunnel

Arissoules Tunnel () is a motorway tunnel in the Swiss cantons of Fribourg and Vaud, near the village of Arrissoules. The tunnel forms part of the A1 motorway from Geneva to St. Margrethen. It is long, and was opened in 2000.


Fernando (Barcelona Metro)

Fernando, also called Ferran, is a former Barcelona metro station. The station site is located on line L3 between the existing stations of Liceu and Drassanes, and under the Rambla boulevard.
The station opened in 1946 as the terminus of a short extension of L3 from Liceu station. It had a single track and long platform, and was accessed by an entrance at the junction of Las Ramblas and Carrer de Ferran. The station was closed in 1968 to permit the extension of the line to Drassanes station.


Vinodol Hydroelectric Power Plant

Vinodol Hydro Power Plant is a large power plant in Croatia that has three turbines with a nominal capacity of 30 MW each having a total capacity of 90 MW.
It is operated by Hrvatska elektroprivreda.


Bonis Airfield

Bonis Airfield was an aerodrome located on the Bonis Peninsula, Bougainville Island, Papua New Guinea. It was located south of the Buka Passage and Buka Airfield. The airfield was constructed by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II in July 1943 as an auxiliary landing strip for Buka Airfield. The airfield was abandoned after the cessation of hostilities.


Saint Ignatios Monastery

The Saint Ignatios Monastery is found outside the city of Kalloni on the island of Lesbos, Greece, and is also known as the Limonas Monastery or the Limonos Monastery (alternative spelling), due to the field on which it is built. The monastery was founded in 1526 by Saint Ignatios Agallianos.
The monastery contains many important relics collected since its founding, and houses a library which contains many manuscripts and icons. It now has over 2,500 volumes of books and 450 manuscripts and Greek and Ottoman documents.


Shwegugyi Temple

The Shwegugyi Temple (, ; literally, "Great Golden Cave") is a Theravada Buddhist temple in Bagan, Myanmar. The temple is recognized as Monument #1589 in the Bagan Archeological Area, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Located just to the southeast of what apparently were the ruins of the former royal palace founded by King Kyansittha (r. 1084–1113), the temple was built by King Sithu I of Pagan (Bagan) in 1131. According to the stone inscriptions at the temple, set up in 1141, construction work on the temple began on 17 May 1331, and was completed on 17 December 1331. Built on an expansive tall brick foundation, the temple is known for its arched windows, and fine stucco and carved wooden doors in the interior.


Ramla Right Battery

Ramla Right Battery (), also known as Gironda Battery () or Nadur Battery (), was an artillery battery in Ramla Bay, limits of Nadur on the island of Gozo, Malta. It was built by the Order of Saint John in 1715–1716 as one of a series of coastal fortifications around the Maltese Islands. The battery now lies in ruins.
History.
Ramla Right Battery was built in 1715–1716 as part of the first building programme of coastal batteries in Malta. It was one of several fortifications in Ramla Bay, which also included Ramla Left Battery on the opposite side of the bay and Ramla Redoubt in the centre. These were all linked together by an entrenchment wall. Ramla Bay was further defended by Marsalforn Tower on the plateau above the bay, and an underwater barrier to prevent enemy ships from landing within the bay.
The battery had a semi-circular parapet with six embrasures, with a blockhouse at the rear. A fougasse was also dug on the shore close to the battery, and it still exists.
The battery saw use during the French invasion of Malta in 1798, when it fired on the approaching French fleet.
Present day.
Today, only some remains of the battery's blockhouse survive. These remains, along with the rest of Ramla Bay, are managed by the Gaia Foundation.


Mar Hall

Mar Hall is a 5-star hotel and golf resort in Bishopton, Renfrewshire. It is situated in Erskine House, a category A listed building. Formerly the building was the Erskine Hospital.
History.
The Lords Blantyre came into ownership of the Erskine Estate and Erskine House during the early 18th century. In 1828 Major General Robert W. Stuart, the 11th Lord Blantyre commissioned the present house. The latest Erskine House was constructed between 1828–45 at a cost of £50,000. It was designed by Sir Robert Smirke, the architect of the British Museum. Sir Charles Barry designed the fountain & garden lay-out. A nearby quarry (now disused) provided the stone required for construction. The oak interior was imported from Quebec, Canada. The building lay empty as the peerage of the Lords Blantyre ended in 1900. It was then renovated and opened as the Princess Louise Scottish Hospital for Limbless Sailors and Soldiers in 1916. This was to treat soldiers returning from the First World War. A nearby monument commemorates the original owner of Erskine House. It is called Blantyre Monument.
Hotel.
A £15m re-fit converted the building into a 5-star hotel which opened in 2004. The official name of the hotel is Earl of Mar; however, locally it is known as Mar Hall. The name recalls the Erskine Estate’s former ownership by the Earl of Mar. The hotel has a swimming pool, gym and 18-hole golf course which hosts Pro-Am tournaments throughout the year.
The hotel was the winner of a TripAdvisor Travellers' Choice Luxury Hotels Award in 2012. Numerous celebrities and well known sports teams have stayed at the hotel, including Kylie Minogue, One Direction, Harry Styles, Neil Diamond, Rangers FC, Scotland National Football Team, Katy Perry, Robbie Williams, Beyoncé, Coldplay, Oasis, Take That, Bob Dylan, Mike Tyson, Marisa Tomei and Brad Pitt.


San Angelo Performing Arts Coalition

The San Angelo PAC is a theatrical campus in San Angelo, Texas, including the Stephens Performing Arts Center and Murphey Performance Hall, which opened to the public after renovation in 2016. The complex is located downtown.
The first full performance season (2017/18) encompassing both performance spaces was announced on June 15, 2017.
Performance and other venues.
Murphey Performance Hall.
This 1322-seat theater is the largest facility on the campus of San Angelo PAC and has been renovated to accommodate both acoustic and amplified performances. Seating is on two levels — orchestra and balcony.
Brooks & Bates Theatre.
This beautiful jewel-box theater provides an intimate setting for a variety of performances and cultural events. With excellent acoustics and wrapped in bamboo, The Brooks & Bates Theatre seats 300 on one level. The proscenium theater with full backstage features can accommodate nearly any artistic production on a smaller scale.
Black Box Performance Space.
Built as a "black box theater," customizable for any event. The Black Box Performance Space is the home of the resident theatre company, Be Theatre.


Chancellor House (building)

Chancellor House is a building situated at 25 Fox Street, Ferreirasdorp, Johannesburg, that once housed the law firm of Nelson Mandela and Oliver Tambo. It is a national heritage site.
The building was due to be bought by the Johannesburg Heritage Trust in 2004
and developed into a tourist destination, with R300 000 earmarked for the construction of a visitor center.
As of 2008, however, no purchase had been consummated and the building reportedly continued to fall into ruin.
Full restoration of the building was completed in May, 2011.


Yandina Airport

Yandina Airport is an airport on Mbanika in the Solomon Islands.
History.
The 33rd Naval Construction Battalion arrived on Banika Island in late February 1943 and commenced construction of a fighter airfield. By 13 April a basic airfield known as Airfield 1, Renard Airfield or South Field was usable. The 35th Battalion took over construction and by mid-May had completed a coral by runway. By the end of June a taxiway, two warm-up areas, by , and 25 revetments had been completed and work had commenced on lengthening the runway to to make it usable by medium bombers. The 33rd Battalion had also erected an aviation-gasoline tank farm of eight 1,000-barrel tanks, together with piping and fittings. Enemy bombing on June 25, 1943 caused considerable damage to the Tank Farm. One tank was set on fire and was completely destroyed; three others were punctured by shrapnel. The piping was also damaged. Repairs were completed in five days. Gasoline service to the airfield was maintained without interruption.
USAAF units operating from the base included:


Williams Grove Amusement Park

Williams Grove Amusement Park is an abandoned amusement park near Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. The park operated from 1850 until 2005.
History.
The Williams family began hosting picnics in 1850 at a small grove located in the village of Williams Grove outside Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania.
Within a few years, the grove was developed into a park. Two decades later, the park became the Mechanicsburg Fairgrounds. After World War I, the park's ownership changed hands several times. The first rides appeared at the park in 1928. The adjacent Williams Grove Speedway half-mile track opened in 1938.
An entrepreneur named Morgan Hughes purchased the park in 1972 for $1.2 million.
Several rides were relocated to Williams Grove from the defunct New Jersey Palisades Amusement Park, which closed in 1972. Williams Grove Park was nearly destroyed in the summer of the same year due to Hurricane Agnes, and subsequent flooding from nearby Yellow Breeches Creek. The park was rebuilt and operated through the end of the 2005 season, when the Hughes family decided to focus all of their energies on the Williams Grove Speedway. Hughes, who was in his mid-80s when the park closed, attempted to sell the property in 2006 to a prospective owner who would keep the park intact and operational, but was unable to find a buyer.
Several rides were auctioned off the same year. Hughes died in his sleep at his Pennsylvania home on April 12, 2008 at age 88.
Rides.
The Cyclone
The Cyclone is a wooden roller coaster and was the main attraction of the park. The Cyclone rises to a height of 65 feet and travels at the top speed of 45 mph.
Unfortunately, the Cyclone closed after the 2005 season, leaving it standing but not operational as of 2020, abandoned and in disrepair with the train parked at the loading station. The cars have since been returned to Fort Lee, NJ, where they will be displayed at a museum.
In 2001, the park erected "The Wildcat", a Schwarzkopf Wildcat that previously operated at Steel Pier in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Upon the park's closing, the Wildcat was relocated to Adventure Park USA in New Market, Maryland.
There were two smaller coasters, the "Kiddie Coaster", which had previously operated at Fantasy Farm Amusement Park in Monroe, Ohio, from 1992 until the park's closing, and the "Little Dipper", from 1950 until 1963.
Fun Houses
The park featured a dark ride called "Dante's Inferno", which is still standing, and it used to have a walk-through fun house called "Allotria"
Water Slides
In the early 1980s, the park erected one of the first water slides in the area. The slide's platform is still standing abandoned where the two watersides were.


606 Club

The 606 Club (also known as "The Six") is a jazz club in Chelsea, London. The club is in a basement venue at 90 Lots Road in London SW10 (opposite Lots Road Power Station) and is currently licensed for 175 people. It offers jazz, Latin, soul, R&B, blues and gospel music seven nights a week, and sometimes also on Sunday afternoons, making it one of the busiest jazz clubs in Europe.
The club has been owned and run by musician Steve Rubie since 1976. According to Rubie, the club's history goes back much further and it was active in the 1960s.
The club was originally a small 30-seater venue at 606 King's Road, but moved to its current site in May 1988.


London House (Chicago)

The London House was a jazz club and restaurant in Chicago located at the corner of Wacker Drive and Michigan Avenue, in the London Guaranty and Accident Company Building, 360 N. Michigan Ave. It was one of the foremost jazz clubs in the country, once home to successful jazz artists including Oscar Peterson, Ramsey Lewis, Bill Evans, Dave Brubeck, Marian McPartland, Dinah Washington, Cannonball Adderley, Erroll Garner, Ahmad Jamal, Nancy Wilson, Barbara Carroll and Bobby Short. On the occasion of its 20th anniversary in November 1966, Frank Sinatra, Jr. headlined the club in his Chicago debut.
Renovated in 1946 by George and Oscar Marienthal, the club was crafted from the original Fort Dearborn Grill. Known as a "famed dining spot" the club was revamped in 1955 to include jazz music and stay open until 4 A.M. rather than be a strictly dining establishment that closed at 10 P.M. After jazz had finally waned as popular music, losing out to rock and roll, The London House closed during the early 1970s.
The LondonHouse Hotel opened in the building in 2016.
Recorded at London House.
The following were recorded at the London House.
Other albums recorded there include "Gin and Orange" by Brother Jack McDuff and "Barbara Carroll "Live" Her Piano and Trio" by Barbara Carroll.
George Shearing and his group often played at this venue in the 1960s, as did Ramsey Lewis, whose trio started out as the house band. On the venue's closing night, a group of notable jazz musicians gathered to say goodbye, and Shearing wrote and performed "A Foggy Day in London House."


MRT Center

MRT Center is a modern-era high rise building in Skopje, North Macedonia. At 70 m (230 ft) high, it was the tallest building in the country from its completion until the taller 130 m (427 ft) Sky CitySky Scrapers project was built in 2015
. Constructed in 1984, the MRT Center is completely owned by Macedonian Radio-Television, as its headquarters.


Gorleston (Range Rear) Lighthouse

Gorleston (Range Rear) Lighthouse is located near mouth of River Yare in the Gorleston-on-Sea area of Great Yarmouth in the English county of Norfolk. The lighthouse was built in 1878. Gorleston-on-Sea lighthouse carries two lights. The rear light for the harbour entrance range (white light, 4 seconds on, 2 seconds off) is mounted on the tower with a focal plane of ; a fixed red light is also displayed from the gallery with a focal plane of .
External links.
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Robert O. Pickard Environmental Centre

The Robert O. Pickard Environmental Centre is a waste water treatment facility in the Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It provides secondary treatment to about 720,000 people.
It is located at 800 Green Creek Dr., Ottawa, Ontario, and discharges to the Ottawa River. It was built in 1963 as a primary treatment plant, it was then later uprated to secondary treatment between 1988 and 1993. At the time of the upgrade, the site was named after the then Commissioner of Works.
It is also one of Canada's largest wastewater treatment facilities.


Aichi Kinro Kaikan

 was a community centre, exhibition centre and concert venue located in Shōwa-ku, Nagoya, Japan. "Kinrō Kaikan" can be translated as "workers' hall".
It had a large auditorium and several smaller rooms, including a library. Notable past performers include Metallica, Creedence Clearwater Revival, and Tom Petty.
Building was completed in June 1970. It included a large hall and a small hall, and eight conference rooms. The auditorium of the large hall was called , and was used for events such as concerts and presentations. The building was also used for employment-related consultations, and provided labour-related books and resources. There was also a labour reading room. In 2008, the halls' utilization rate was 88.4%.
In October 2009, Aichi Prefecture, which owned Aichi Kinro Kaikan, opened a substitute facility, the Aichi Industry and Labor Center.


Chiang Ching-kuo Memorial Hall

The Chiang Ching-kuo Memorial Hall () is a memorial hall dedicated to former President of the Republic of China Chiang Ching-kuo located in Jinning Township, Kinmen County, Taiwan.
History.
The memorial hall was reopened on 6 July 2008 in a ceremony attended by legislator Chen Fu-hai, Fujian Province Governor Hsueh Hsiang-chuan, Magistrate Lee Chu-feng, local officials, elected representatives and Chiang Ching-kuo's friends.


Nagoya City Hall

 is the city hall of the city of Nagoya, Japan.
It is designed in the Imperial Crown style, a fusion Japanese and modern style. It survived the bombings of World War II and is registered as a Tangible Cultural Property of Japan.
It is located close to the Aichi Prefectural Government Office.
History.
The present main building was built on September 6, 1933.
Location.
1-1, Sannomaru 3-chome, Naka-ku, Nagoya, Japan (Postal code 460-8508).


Three Bells of Fira

The Three Bells of Fira (), officially known as The Catholic Church of the Dormition, is a Greek Catholic church on the island of Santorini. The church is famed for its three bells, blue dome, and picturesque views. The building is located in the town of Fira, directly above the cliffs which dominate western Santorini.
History.
The site of the modern Three Bells of Fira has been occupied by a number of other buildings. In the mid-17th century, two modest cave churches were built into the-then solid cliff face. These churches were eventually destroyed as the cliff receded (due to the ongoing expansion of Fira) and an infirmary was built. This building was eventually occupied by Jesuits, who lived on the site until the land was given to the Diocese of Santorini. The current church was built in 1757, and then refurbished and expanded multiple times over the centuries. The structure was heavily damaged in the 1956 Amorgos earthquake, after which the building was restored.
The church's feast day is 15 August.


Embassy of the United States, Prague

The Embassy of the United States of America in Prague is the diplomatic mission of the United States of America in the Czech Republic. The chancery is located on Vlašská street in Malá Strana, Prague, where it occupies the historic Schönborn Palace and possesses an extensive garden.
The premises also include the American Center, a public research facility, library and venue for lectures on American history, politics, science and culture. Past lecturers include Greil Marcus, Patricia Hampl, David Woodard, Gene Deitch and many others.
History.
World War II.
By concurrent decrees of the German and Czechoslovakian governments, Czechoslovakia was dissolved on March 16, 1939, with the Czech lands becoming a protectorate of Germany, and Slovakia becoming an independent state. The next day, ambassador William Carr telegrammed the United States Department of State that "there are no officials of the Czechoslovakian government, to which I am accredited with, whom I can maintain for protection of the interests of the United States and its citizens". Three days later, acting on orders of the United States government, the United States embassy in Prague terminated its mission. The legation and other property of the embassy was, thereafter, transferred to the Consulate-General of the United States in Prague and ambassador Carr returned to the United States. The Consulate-General itself was moved under the jurisdiction of the Embassy of the United States, Berlin.


Lyveden New Bield

Lyveden New Bield (sometimes called New Build) is an unfinished Elizabethan summer house in the parish of Aldwincle in East Northamptonshire, England, owned by the National Trust. It is a Grade I listed building, classing it as a 'building of exceptional interest.'
Construction.
It was constructed for Sir Thomas Tresham, the fervent Roman Catholic of Rushton Hall, and is thought to have been designed by Robert Stickells. The exact date is unknown but can be estimated to circa 1604–05, the year of Tresham's death. The New Bield was on the estate of Tresham's second home, Lyveden Manor House, also known as Lyveden Old Bield.
Just as at Tresham's smaller folly Rushton Triangular Lodge, his principal estate, the New Bield has a religious design full of symbolism. Designed on a plan reminiscent of a Greek cross, the facades have a strict symmetry. The building has two floors above a raised basement, with mullioned and transomed windows. Each floor had three rooms with a staircase in the south projection of the cross. The exterior of the building is decorated by friezes of a religious nature. The metopes contain the emblems and motifs found also at the triangular lodge, such as the "IHS" christogram.
Purpose.
The house was obviously meant for occupation, as it has a great hall and parlour on the first floor, kitchen and buttery in the basement, and a bedroom on the upper floor. However, it was probably never intended for full-time occupation. Too close to the main house for use as a hunting lodge, it may have been intended for use as a "Secret House"—keeping a secret house was a custom of the 16th century. Often within a mile of the main house, the secret house was a place where the head of the household would retire for a few days with a minimum of servants, while the principal house was thoroughly cleaned and, bearing in mind the sanitation of the time, fumigated. Similar examples of "secret houses" exist at Leconfield and Warkworth, where their use for this purpose has been well documented.
Lyveden New Bield was never completed. It remains as it was when the builders left following Sir Thomas Tresham's death. Today, it is in the care of the National Trust.
Lyveden Old Bield.
Lyveden Manor House, now also known as Lyveden Old Bield, the once grand principal house of the estate, had belonged to the Tresham family from c.1450. Today, little remains and what does was probably built by Thomas Tresham's grandson Lewis. The gatehouse has been removed to Fermyn Woods Hall, and the staircase was transported to America, where it was incorporated in the Edsel and Eleanor Ford House near Detroit. One wing remains with mullioned windows.
In 2013, the National Trust acquired Lyveden Manor House. It is open to the public. The National Trust's long-term aim is to restore the historic gardens and open them to the public.
Gardens.
Tresham designed extensive gardens between the manor house and the New Bield, but for centuries little evidence of the gardens remained. In 2010, National Trust experts studying photographs taken by the Luftwaffe during the Second World War discovered the remains of an Elizabethan labyrinth, garden and orchard in the grounds. The gardens were subsequently upgraded to a Grade I listing by English Heritage.
The National Trust has reconstructed Tresham's orchard, and restored the moat on three sides of the labyrinth.
The Tresham Family and The Gunpowder Plot.
Sir Thomas Tresham died in 1605 following decades of religious persecution, his once vast wealth having been severely depleted. His son Francis Tresham inherited the estate, but within the same year, along with his cousins Catesby and Wintour, he became involved in the Gunpowder Plot. Thus, within a year the estate had a third owner, Francis's son Lewis Tresham. The estate was managed by Lewis's mother until her death in 1615.
After this, Lewis Tresham, a spendthrift, lost the remaining family wealth. The estate was eventually sold following the death of his son in 1643.


Independence Arch

The Independence Arch in Accra, Ghana, is part of the Independence Square which contains monuments to Ghana's independence struggle, including the Independence Arch, Black Star Gate, and the Liberation Day Monument.
About the Arch.
As of 2011, the Independence Arch is guarded by several soldiers who prohibit people of taking close up pictures of the Arch and asking visitors for official permission, but you are free to take pictures of the area.


Great White Pagoda

The Great White Pagoda (), or Sarira Stupa of Tayuan Temple, is a brick stupa located at Mount Wutai of Wutai County, Shanxi province, China.
History.
The stupa was constructed during the Wanli reign of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644 AD), as recorded on a stone tablet there composed by the high minister Zhang Juzheng (1525–1582).
Architectural features.
The Sarira Stupa, named after the Sanskrit word "sarira" meaning 'Buddhist relic', sits on a square base with an archetypal sumeru pedestal. It is roughly 50 m (164 ft) tall, constructed of brick with a lime coating on the outside that gives its white color. The main upper frame of the stupa is shaped as an inverted bowl. The canopy of the stupa sits atop a steeple with thirteen tiers. The canopy and bead crowning the top are all made of gilded copper. The canopy also supports 252 small bells.


Pazim

Pazim is the second tallest building in Szczecin, Poland, after the St. James Cathedral, if including Pazim's spire. It contains twenty-three floors and is 92 meters tall. The building was designed by Milijenko Dumencić. It is the headquarters of Polsteam, with its name originating from company's alternative name abbreviation, PŻM.
Description.
Pazim is used as an office building, banking and retail center, and Radisson Blu hotel, and houses a two-story underground parking. Including the antenna mast, it measures 128 meters tall. The top floor contains a cafe, above which there is a technical floor where people operate the apparatus on the antenna mast.


Camabatela Airport

Camabatela Airport is a public use airport serving Camabatela, Cuanza Norte Province, Angola.


Jesselton Hotel

Jesselton Hotel is a hotel located in the city of Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. It is the oldest and known as the first ever hotel to be built in the city.
History.
Following the devastation of Jesselton (present-day Kota Kinabalu) after the World War II, the British Colonial governor of Jesselton, Sir Herbert Ralph Hone encouraged British Hong Kong Chinese businessmen to invest and rebuild Jesselton town. The hotel was built at the 69 Bond Street (present-day Gaya Street) in 1954. The hotel was then sold to Sabah Chinese leader Khoo Siak Chew who then transferred the hotel management to Wong Tze Fatt, who is the founder of Southeast Asia Gardenia Bread brand. Under the management of Wong, the hotel undergoing a series of renovation.


Damazin Airport

Damazin Airport is an airport serving Damazin, located in the Blue Nile state in Sudan.
Facilities.
The airport resides at an elevation of above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 17/35 with an asphalt surface measuring .


Dolmen de Axeitos

Dolmen de Axeitos is a prehistoric megalithic dolmen just to the northwest of the village , in the parish of , in the municipality of Ribeira, on the Barbanza Peninsula in the estuary of the Ría de Arousa in the Province of A Coruña, Galicia, in northern Spain. It is dated to 3600-4000 BC. Because of its historical and archaeological value, on March 11, 1978 it became a registered Bien de Interés Cultural landmark.


Kiungani Rear Range Lighthouse

The Kiungani Rear Range Lighthouse is located in Stone Town, Zanzibar, Tanzania. The lighthouse is located alongside Nyerere Road and provides support for ships trying to dock at the Stone Town harbor.


JAGAL

JAGAL ("Jamal-Gas-Anbindungsleitung") is a German section of the Yamal-Europe pipeline. The pipeline is used for the Russian natural gas import and it is owned and operated by Gascade Gastransport GmbH. It runs from the Polish–German border at Lebus near Frankfurt (Oder) to Rückersdorf. In Rückersdorf JAGAL is connected with STEGAL pipeline carrying gas further west. In Bernau JAGAL is connected with the Verbundnetz Gas AG-operated long-distance gas pipeline No. 302.
Construction of the JAGAL pipeline started in 1995, when a double duct between Lebus and Górzyca in Poland was laid under Oder and long connection from Lebus to Mallnow compressor station was built. This section was completed in 1996. The second section of JAGAL from Mallnow to Baruth/Mark was completed in 1997. JAGAL II from Baruth to Rückersdorf was constructed in 1999. The section from the border to Mallnow has a diameter of while rest of the pipeline has a diameter of . It has a capacity of of natural gas per year.


Ma On Shan Park

Ma On Shan Park is a public park located at 12 On Chun Street in the town centre of Ma On Shan town in the Sha Tin District of Hong Kong's New Territories. It is situated next to the shopping centre of Ma On Shan Plaza. The natural scenery of Pat Sin Leng and Tolo Harbour can be viewed from the park. The park occupies of land, and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. The opening hours are from 6:30 am to 11:00 pm.


Wat Khao Wong

Wat Khao Wong or Wat Kao Wong or Wat Khao Wong Phrohm-majan (วัดเขาวงพรหมจรรย์) is a Buddhist temple in tambon Wang Hin, southeastern Uthai Thani Province, Thailand, near the border with Chai Nat Province. It lies in a valley off Highway 3213 and is located southeast of the town of Khao Bang Kraek.


Chongqing Grand Theatre

The Chongqing Grand Theatre (or Theater) is a performing arts venue in central Chongqing, People's Republic of China, located overlooking the Yangtze River. The 64-metre six-storey building was constructed from 2005 until 2009. Hassell, a design company, took part in a competition to decide how the building was constructed and laid out. The building contains two concert halls.
Coliseum.
The coliseum is a horseshoe shaped auditorium which can accommodate 1826 people, including an 88-member orchestra pit. The coliseum is intended for large-scale opera, ballet, symphony, ballet, musicals and other performances.
Theatre.
The audience hall is two floors and can accommodate 938 people, plus 65 in the orchestra pit. It is designed for small and medium-sized dance, opera, drama, vocal, small orchestra, chamber music, folk music and other performances.
Performances.
Since being built the Chongqing Grand Theater has hosted many performances:
Shen Wenyu in August 2011;
Jose Carreras on November 1, 2011;
Quartet San Francisco on January 11, 2012;
Shengyan on February 14, 2012;
Phil Chang on March 12, 2012;
Winnie Hsin Tour concert on May 13, 2012;
Michael Wong on July 14, 2012;
Chang Cheng-yue on August 29, 2012;
Wangfan on September 9, 2012;
Richard Clayderman on December 14, 2012;
Bianca Wu on December 15, 2012;
Qi Qin on December 24, 2012;
Flymen on January 22, 2013;
Wu shuang in March 2013;
Flautando Kolin Recorder Quartet on March 23, 2013;
Johnny Jiang on May 28, 2013;
Li Yugang on July 21, 2013.
The design is different from what Hassel envisioned; a mix between a space center and a sailing ship.


Nikola Tesla Technical Museum


Catumbela Airport

Catumbela Airport is an airport in Catumbela, a coastal city in the Benguela Province of Angola. After having been expanded and restored, the airport opened in 2012 and due to its capacity and size, would indicate annual passenger movement of around 2.2 million. Cutumbela Airport will form an alternative to the airport in Luanda. The national certification process for Benguela Province's Catumbela airport is expected to be completed in February 2019, providing that the security standards complies with the 'Empresa Nacional de Navegação Aérea' regarding the infrastructure.
The airport boasts two boarding bridges and a 3,700-metre runway, 18 migration service-counters and 16 check-in counters. It also provides executive and first class facilities complete with restaurants and bars.


List of lighthouses in Monaco

This is a list of lighthouses in Monaco.


Kuala Lumpur Badminton Stadium

The Stadium Badminton Kuala Lumpur was a now-demolished badminton arena located in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
History.
Built in 1990, the stadium can hold 4,500 spectators. The stadium was used as the headquarters of Badminton Asia Confederation and was also the base of Badminton World Federation from 2005 to 2006 until BWF decided move to Putra Indoor Stadium, Bukit Jalil.
Located right next to Jalan Cheras, it was demolished in 2018 to make way for a luxury condominium.


Independence Monument (Cambodia)


Pella Square

The Pella Square (Macedonian: Плоштад Пела, "Ploštad Pela") is one of the main squares of Skopje, the capital city of North Macedonia.
It is located in Centar Municipality, near the city's main square, Macedonia Square. The square is named after the city Pella, located in the current Pella regional unit of Central Macedonia in Greece, the capital of the ancient Macedonian kingdom and birthplace of both Krste Misirkov and Alexander the Great. A statue of Krste Misirkov was unveiled at Pella Square in 2007. It commonly serves as the site of music concerts, political speeches, demonstrations or other gatherings.


Naissaar Lighthouse

Naissaar Lighthouse (Estonian: "Naissaare tuletorn") is a lighthouse located on the Estonian island of Naissaar in the Gulf of Finland.
History.
The first lighthouses on the island of Naissaar were built in 1788, consisting of beacons on the northernmost and southernmost points of the island. The deteriorating northernmost lighthouse was replaced by a limestone structure in 1849. This lighthouse was heavily damaged during the Crimean War, however it was reconstructed in 1856. The stone lighthouse was destroyed by Soviet troops in 1941, during World War II. Following the war, a temporary wooden lighthouse operated between 1946 and 1960, after which a 45-metre reinforced concrete lighthouse was built in its place. The lantern room was installed in 1999. The lighthouse stands as a landmark in the traditional style of Estonian lighthouses. It was automated, with the lighthouse's keeper leaving service in 2004.


Wat Tham Saeng Phet

Wat Tham Saeng Phet () is a Buddhist temple near Amnat Charoen, Thailand. It is located on Amnat Charoen-Khemarat Road 18 kilometres from the Amnat Charoen, 2 kilometres off the main road uphill. Located on a large sandstone plain, the temple has a vihara, a pagoda, and a huge reclining Buddha. North of the vihara is a large cave housing a Buddha image. This cave is named Saeng Phet or "diamond’s glitters" due to its flashing glitter rock. Wat Tham Saeng Phet is meditation centre of those who honour Ajahn Chah, a famous monk from Wat Nong Pah Pong. Foreign monks often practice mediation here.


Via Traiana Nova

The Via Traiana Nova or Via Nova Traiana (), previously known as the Via Regia or King's Highway, was an ancient Roman road built by Emperor Trajan in the province of Arabia Petraea, from Aqaba on the Red Sea to Bostra. It was specifically known as the Via Traiana Nova in order to distinguish it from the Via Traiana in Italy. It is occasionally also referred to simply as the 'Via Nova' or 'Via Nova Traiana' Its construction started shortly after the annexation of Arabia, supervised by governor Gaius Claudius Severus, and completed under Hadrian.
Sources.


Wat Phanan Choeng

Wat Phanan Choeng (; pronunciation) is a Buddhist temple in the city of Ayutthaya, Thailand, on the east bank of the Chao Phraya River at the south-eastern side of the confluence of the Chao Phraya and Pa Sak rivers.
Today, as part of the Ayutthaya Historical Park, the temple is a popular tourist attraction.
History.