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  • Architect: Anca Petrescu.
    Historic-04.jpg
  • Balcony. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-23.jpg
  • Human Rights Hall. Conference Room. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-17.jpg
  • Detail of front facade with balcony intended for speeches. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-12.jpg
  • The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-11.jpg
  • The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-10.jpg
  • I. I. C. Bratianu Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-05.jpg
  • Human Rights Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-04.jpg
  • Detail of front facade with balcony intended for speeches. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-02.jpg
  • Front Facade. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-01.jpg
  • View from balcony. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-22.jpg
  • Al. I. Cuza Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-21.jpg
  • Unirii Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-20.jpg
  • Unirii Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-19.jpg
  • I. I. C. Bratianu Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-18.jpg
  • Al. I. Cuza Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-16.jpg
  • Romain Flag outside the Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-15.jpg
  • The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-14.jpg
  • The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-13.jpg
  • Front Facade. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-09.jpg
  • View from balcony. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-08.jpg
  • Unirii Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-07.jpg
  • Al. I. Cuza Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-06.jpg
  • C. A. Rosetti Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-03.jpg
  • BridgeClimb participants and guide on the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Sydney, Australia.The Sydney Harbour Bridge is a steel through arch bridge across Sydney Harbour that carries rail, vehicular and pedestrian traffic between theSydney central business district (CBD) and the North Shore. The dramatic view of the bridge, the harbour, and the nearby Sydney Opera House is an iconic image of both Sydney and Australia. The bridge is locally nicknamed "The Coathanger" because of its arch-based design...The bridge was designed and built by Dorman Long and Co Ltd, Middlesbrough Teesside and Cleveland Bridge, Darlington, County Durham and opened in 1932. Until 1967 it was the city's tallest structure.[citation needed] According to Guinness World Records, it is the world's widest long-span bridge and it is the tallest steel arch bridge, measuring 134 metres (440 ft) from top to water level. It is also the fifth-longest spanning-arch bridge in the world.
    Sydney_Harbour_Bridge-03.jpg
  • Detail of the Sydney Harbour Bridge steel truss Structure Sydney, Australia. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is a steel through arch bridge across Sydney Harbour that carries rail, vehicular and pedestrian traffic between theSydney central business district (CBD) and the North Shore. The dramatic view of the bridge, the harbour, and the nearby Sydney Opera House is an iconic image of both Sydney and Australia. The bridge is locally nicknamed "The Coathanger" because of its arch-based design...The bridge was designed and built by Dorman Long and Co Ltd, Middlesbrough Teesside and Cleveland Bridge, Darlington, County Durham and opened in 1932. Until 1967 it was the city's tallest structure.[citation needed] According to Guinness World Records, it is the world's widest long-span bridge and it is the tallest steel arch bridge, measuring 134 metres (440 ft) from top to water level. It is also the fifth-longest spanning-arch bridge in the world.
    Sydney_Harbour_Bridge-02.jpg
  • BridgeClimb guide on the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Sydney, Australia. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is a steel through arch bridge across Sydney Harbour that carries rail, vehicular and pedestrian traffic between theSydney central business district (CBD) and the North Shore. The dramatic view of the bridge, the harbour, and the nearby Sydney Opera House is an iconic image of both Sydney and Australia. The bridge is locally nicknamed "The Coathanger" because of its arch-based design...The bridge was designed and built by Dorman Long and Co Ltd, Middlesbrough Teesside and Cleveland Bridge, Darlington, County Durham and opened in 1932. Until 1967 it was the city's tallest structure.[citation needed] According to Guinness World Records, it is the world's widest long-span bridge and it is the tallest steel arch bridge, measuring 134 metres (440 ft) from top to water level. It is also the fifth-longest spanning-arch bridge in the world.
    Sydney_Harbour_Bridge-01.jpg
  • Tantallon Castle built in 1350 and consisting of one massive wall blocking off the headland. Tantallon was left in ruins after a siege during Oliver Cromwell's invasion of Scotland in 1651 which led to 10 years of English occupation and rule. Cromwell's Parliamentarian forces invaded Scotland, taking control of the south of the country after their victory at Dunbar in September 1650. In February 1651, Cromwell found his lines of communication under attack from a small group of 91 Royalists based at Tantallon. Cromwell's retaliation was to send 2,000 to 3,000 troops under General Monck, together with much of the artillery he had in Scotland, and lay siege to Tantallon. After twelve days of bombardment with cannon a breach was made in the Douglas Tower. The defenders were compelled to surrender, but only after quarter had been granted to them in recognition of their bravery. East Lothian, Scotland.
    East-Lothian-Print-Collection-16.jpg
  • Tantallon Castle built in 1350 and consisting of one massive wall blocking off the headland. Tantallon was left in ruins after a siege during Oliver Cromwell's invasion of Scotland in 1651 which led to 10 years of English occupation and rule. Cromwell's Parliamentarian forces invaded Scotland, taking control of the south of the country after their victory at Dunbar in September 1650. In February 1651, Cromwell found his lines of communication under attack from a small group of 91 Royalists based at Tantallon. Cromwell's retaliation was to send 2,000 to 3,000 troops under General Monck, together with much of the artillery he had in Scotland, and lay siege to Tantallon. After twelve days of bombardment with cannon a breach was made in the Douglas Tower. The defenders were compelled to surrender, but only after quarter had been granted to them in recognition of their bravery. East Lothian, Scotland.
    366-North-Berwick-Dunbar-33.jpg
  • The massive triangular lintel over the doorway of Totaig Iron Age Broch near Loch Alsh, Scotland.
    278-Glenelg-Totaig-20.jpg
  • Tantallon Castle built in 1350 and consisting of one massive wall blocking off the headland. Tantallon was left in ruins after a siege during Oliver Cromwell's invasion of Scotland in 1651 which led to 10 years of English occupation and rule. Cromwell's Parliamentarian forces invaded Scotland, taking control of the south of the country after their victory at Dunbar in September 1650. In February 1651, Cromwell found his lines of communication under attack from a small group of 91 Royalists based at Tantallon. Cromwell's retaliation was to send 2,000 to 3,000 troops under General Monck, together with much of the artillery he had in Scotland, and lay siege to Tantallon. After twelve days of bombardment with cannon a breach was made in the Douglas Tower. The defenders were compelled to surrender, but only after quarter had been granted to them in recognition of their bravery. East Lothian, Scotland.
    366-North-Berwick-Dunbar-03.jpg
  • Despite the massive scale of the engineering operations there is clearly much work yet to be done to get the highway operational
    IOH_Expedition_QL-25.tif
  • Sedimentation tanks and treatment buildings: a tiny part of the massive complex at Beckton Sewage Treatment Works which treats Sewage from 3.4 million Londoners every day.
    ThamesWater_QL-24.tif
  • Sedimentation tanks and treatment buildings: a tiny part of the massive complex at Beckton Sewage Treatment Works which treats Sewage from 3.4 million Londoners every day.
    ThamesWater_QL-25.tif
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