What was the historical name for the fourteenth-century tower found in a suburb of Edinburgh? 
Niddry Seton
Niddry Castle
Niddry Castle is a fourteenth-century tower house near Winchburgh, West Lothian, Scotland.
 It is situated near the Union Canal, and between two large oil shale "bings", or waste heaps.
 Historically it was known as Niddry Seton or West Niddry to distinguish it from Niddry Marischal in Midlothian and Longniddry in East Lothian.
Niddrie, Edinburgh
"This article is about Niddrie, a suburb of Edinburgh.
 See also: Longniddry, Niddry Castle."'
Udayagiri, Odisha
Udayagiri (ଉଦୟଗିରି) is the largest Buddhist complex in the Indian state of Odisha.
 It is composed of major stupas and monasteries (viharas).
 Together with the nearby complexes of Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri, it is part of Puspagiri University.
 The heritage sites are also known collectively as the "Diamond Triangle" of the "Ratnagiri-Udayagiri-Lalitgiri" complex.
 Per epigraphical artifacts found at the site, its historical name was “Madhavapura Mahavihara.”
 This Buddhist complex, preceded by the Ratnagiri and Lalitgiri sites, with their monasteries, is believed to have been active between the 7th and the 12th centuries. Dorobanțu, Tulcea
Dorobanțu is a commune in Tulcea County, Romania.
 It is composed of five villages: Ardealu (depopulated as of 2002, historical name: "Asînlar"), Cârjelari, Dorobanțu, Fântâna Oilor (historical name: "Coiumbunar" or "Coiumpunar") and Meșteru (historical name:"Canat Calfa"). The Pleasance (street)
The Pleasance is a street just outside the Old Town of Edinburgh, Scotland, a remnant of the town walls flanking the west side of the street between Drummond Street and the Cowgate.
 Historically, the street was one of the main routes into Edinburgh from the south, meeting St Mary's Wynd (now St Mary's Street) at St Mary's Wynd Port, one of the gateways of the town walls.
 The name derives from the Scots "plesance", meaning a park or garden.
 It first appears in 1507 as the name of a nearby house and was later transferred to the street and then the suburb which was part of the regality of the Canongate.
 The derivation of the name from a nunnery of St Mary of Placentia, often mentioned in histories of Edinburgh, is an invention by William Maitland in his 1753 "History of Edinburgh".
 The street is largely residential, although the University of Edinburgh owns property in the area. Caledonite
Caledonite, whose name derives from Caledonia, the historical name of its place of discovery (Scotland), is a richly colored blue-green sulfate-carbonate mineral of lead and copper with an orthorhombic crystal structure.
 It is an uncommon mineral found in the oxidized zones of copper-lead deposits. Ceatalchioi
Ceatalchioi is a commune in Tulcea County, Romania.
 It is composed of four villages: Ceatalchioi (Turkish: "Çatalköy" ), Pătlăgeanca (historical name: "Principesa Ileana"), Plauru (historical name: "Lascăr Catargiu") and Sălceni. Casimcea
Casimcea is a commune in Tulcea County, Romania.
 It is composed of seven villages: Casimcea, Cișmeaua Nouă (historical name: "Ramazanchioi"), Corugea, Haidar, Rahman and Războieni (historical name: "Alifacâ"). Yulin, Guangxi
Yulin (), formerly romanized as Watlam, is one of the fourteen prefecture-level cities of the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China.
 Its Chinese name was changed in 1956 from the historical name 鬱林 (), which only sounds the same in Mandarin as the current one, but very different in the local dialect of Yue Chinese; 鬱 is uat˥ while 玉 is ȵok˨.
 The former romanization follows the pronunciation of the historical name in Yue Chinese. Port Discovery, Washington
Port Discovery, Washington is the historical name of what is now called Discovery Bay, a bay in the U.S. state of Washington on the south side of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, on Washington's Olympic Peninsula.
 It was also called Port Discovery Bay for some time, a name that can be found on maps from the 1940s and earlier.
 Port Discovery is also the name of a historically significant community that was located on the bay for roughly a hundred years; it disappeared in the late 20th century, with the collapse of the local timber industry.