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C6Y1CNUPE12N

Can I get a unique fact about the building?

The building is L-shaped in plan, with a projecting asymmetrical front gable. It has skillion-roofed verandahs to front and back, both of which are enclosed with later fibrous cement sheeting and glass and timber louvres.

St John's Church is the third church erected on this site, replacing an 1898 church destroyed in 1903 by Cyclone Leonta, which in turn had replaced an 1884 church destroyed by Cyclone Sigma in 1896.

[]

I would love to one day call Australia my home.

I am not a fan of organized religion.

I love traveling.

I am a fan of history.

I wish to visit more historic buildings.

YO75NIYFB8LO

I know this place, but I don't remember the name of this place.

Originally the site of the Pingzemen (平則門) gate of the Yuan era, it was still informally known as Pingzemen by the commoners even after its name was changed. The new name, "Fucheng", came from the classic Shàngshū, "六卿分职各率其属，以成九牧，阜成兆民".

The Beijing city fortifications were constructed from the early 1400s to the year 1553.

['I would like to visit Beijing.']

I would like to visit Beijing.

I love the city.

I am a fan of old fortifications.

I am interested in large walls.

I love gates.

YO75NIYFB8LO

When were they built?

During the Yongle era (1402–1424), the southern, eastern, and western walls were reinforced with stones and bricks. In 1435 construction began on gate towers, watchtowers, barbicans, sluice gates, and corner guard towers for the nine city gates.

The Beijing city fortifications were constructed from the early 1400s to the year 1553.

['I am a fan of old fortifications.']

I would like to visit Beijing.

I love the city.

I am a fan of old fortifications.

I am interested in large walls.

I love gates.

YO75NIYFB8LO

Are they still there today?

Only a small part of the northern and western sections of the Dadu city walls remain, as well as parts of the moat system in those areas. The southern half of the rammed earth wall of the barbican at Suqingmen is also still visible today.

Some fortifications remain intact, including Tiananmen, the gate tower and watchtower at Zhengyangmen, the watchtower at Deshengmen, the southeastern corner guard tower, and a section of the Inner city wall near Chongwenmen. Nothing of the Outer city remains intact.

['I am interested in large walls.']

I would like to visit Beijing.

I love the city.

I am a fan of old fortifications.

I am interested in large walls.

I love gates.

YO75NIYFB8LO

How large was this structure?

The towers had a height of 17 metres, and a total height of 29 metres, including the platform. The two adjacent sides facing away from the city were 35 metres wide.

The Outer city walls had a perimeter of approximately 28 kilometres (17 mi).

[]

I would like to visit Beijing.

I love the city.

I am a fan of old fortifications.

I am interested in large walls.

I love gates.

YO75NIYFB8LO

Was there a lot of space inside the compound?

Each gate had barracks of 460 rooms for a ying, 90 rooms for a ban, and 15 rooms for a geng, for a total of 3,680 rooms. Outside the city walls were an additional 16,000 rooms, with each banner having 2,000 rooms.

The entire enclosure of the Inner and Outer cities formed a "凸" shape with a perimeter of nearly 60 kilometres (37 mi).

[]

I would like to visit Beijing.

I love the city.

I am a fan of old fortifications.

I am interested in large walls.

I love gates.

YO75NIYFB8LO

Were these defenses well designed?

All of the structures used bricks and stones as foundations rather than rammed earth, including the watchtowers, the corner guard towers, the barbicans, the enemy sight towers, and the sluice gate towers. Forming both a planar and spatial defence for the city, it was dynastical China's best fortified city defence system, displaying the late dynastical China's greatest achievements in city fortification design.

It had an extensive fortification system, consisting of the Forbidden City, the Imperial City, the Inner city, and the Outer city.

[]

I would like to visit Beijing.

I love the city.

I am a fan of old fortifications.

I am interested in large walls.

I love gates.

6MQKLY67E902

I know this place, but I don't remember the name of this place.

The Paroo-Darling National Park is a protected national park that is located in the Far West region of New South Wales, in eastern Australia. The 178,053-hectare (439,980-acre) national park spans two distinct regions in the outback area.

The Paroo-Darling National Park is a protected national park that is located in the Far West region of New South Wales, in eastern Australia.

['I would like to live in the city of Gladstone, Australia.']

I would like to live in the city of Gladstone, Australia.

I love to explore different historical sites around the world.

I am a member of the National Park Elders Council in my county.

I have learnt that climate change is a major cause of flooding rains.

I am not sure of the existence of mulga tall shrubland in my country's deserts.

6MQKLY67E902

You are right, the city really fascinates me.I will make a point of visiting the place when I go to Australia. Who is responsible for the management of this park?

The park also includes active artesian mound springs which are considered to be the rarest landform in Australia.

The park is managed by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service in co-operation with the Paroo-Darling National Park Elders Council.

['I am a member of the National Park Elders Council in my county.']

I would like to live in the city of Gladstone, Australia.

I love to explore different historical sites around the world.

I am a member of the National Park Elders Council in my county.

I have learnt that climate change is a major cause of flooding rains.

I am not sure of the existence of mulga tall shrubland in my country's deserts.

6MQKLY67E902

Yeah, its such a noble cause to be part of the council. Who was Charles Sturt?

The first European to explore the region was Charles Sturt and his party in 1844. They were followed soon after by others in search of pastures for sheep and cattle in the 1860s and the area became part of the 8,480 square kilometres (3,274 sq mi) Momba Station.

The first European to explore the region was Charles Sturt and his party in 1844.

['I love to explore different historical sites around the world.']

I would like to live in the city of Gladstone, Australia.

I love to explore different historical sites around the world.

I am a member of the National Park Elders Council in my county.

I have learnt that climate change is a major cause of flooding rains.

I am not sure of the existence of mulga tall shrubland in my country's deserts.

6MQKLY67E902

I am now getting really interested, How can I access the park?

The national park can be accessed via dry weather roads, from the villages of either White Cliffs, located, some 20 kilometres (12 mi) away, or Wilcannia. The visitor centre at White Cliffs is able to provide further up-to-date information on the Paroo-Darling National Park.

The national park can be accessed via dry weather roads, from the villages of either White Cliffs, located, some 20 kilometres (12 mi) away, or Wilcannia. The visitor centre at White Cliffs is able to provide further up-to-date information on the Paroo-Darling National Park.

[]

I would like to live in the city of Gladstone, Australia.

I love to explore different historical sites around the world.

I am a member of the National Park Elders Council in my county.

I have learnt that climate change is a major cause of flooding rains.

I am not sure of the existence of mulga tall shrubland in my country's deserts.

6MQKLY67E902

20Km is such a short distance more so under cool weather. How is the region's climate?

The national park can be accessed via dry weather roads, from the villages of either White Cliffs, located, some 20 kilometres (12 mi) away, or Wilcannia. The visitor centre at White Cliffs is able to provide further up-to-date information on the Paroo-Darling National Park.

The climate of the region is described as arid with low average rainfall which is highly variable leading to extended droughts and occasional flooding rains

['I have learnt that climate change is a major cause of flooding rains.']

I would like to live in the city of Gladstone, Australia.

I love to explore different historical sites around the world.

I am a member of the National Park Elders Council in my county.

I have learnt that climate change is a major cause of flooding rains.

I am not sure of the existence of mulga tall shrubland in my country's deserts.

6MQKLY67E902

Yeah, climate change is of great concern, it really needs to be addressed. Finally ,how is the park's Flora?

These changes can lead to increases in fire frequency and intensity, increased droughts, reduced river runoff and water availability and increased flood intensity. Climate change poses a threat to the biodiversity of the park by changing population size and distribution and altering the species composition of ecosystems.

The park supports a wide diversity of vegetation. A total of 424 vascular plant species have been recorded in the park. There are 20 vegetation communities in the park with the most widespread being mulga tall shrubland/tall open shrubland, Eremophila/Dodonaea/Acacia open shrubland and black bluebush (Maireana pyramidata) low open shrubland.

["I am not sure of the existence of mulga tall shrubland in my country's deserts."]

I would like to live in the city of Gladstone, Australia.

I love to explore different historical sites around the world.

I am a member of the National Park Elders Council in my county.

I have learnt that climate change is a major cause of flooding rains.

I am not sure of the existence of mulga tall shrubland in my country's deserts.

CFEEU1ZBJLFW

Wow, this is amazing! What is this?

The building containing the four row houses is 102.5 feet (31.2 m) long and 34 feet (10 m) wide. The longer facades each have 12 bays, with each house having three bays.

Wheat Row is a row of four Late Georgian style townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States.

['I love the Georgian style.']

I love the Georgian style.

I am living in Washington, D.C.

I wouldn't like to live without modern conveniences.

I hope to live in a townhouse.

I am an architectural historian.

CFEEU1ZBJLFW

That sounds awesome! Where can I find Wheat Row?

Wheat Row is a row of four Late Georgian style townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States. Begun in 1794 and completed in 1795, the structures are some of the oldest residential homes in the District of Columbia.

Wheat Row is a row of four Late Georgian style townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States.

['I am living in Washington, D.C.']

I love the Georgian style.

I am living in Washington, D.C.

I wouldn't like to live without modern conveniences.

I hope to live in a townhouse.

I am an architectural historian.

CFEEU1ZBJLFW

Wow! That's really close. Can you tell me more about the location?

Wheat Row is a row of four Late Georgian style townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States. Begun in 1794 and completed in 1795, the structures are some of the oldest residential homes in the District of Columbia.

Wheat Row is a row of four Late Georgian style townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States.

[]

I love the Georgian style.

I am living in Washington, D.C.

I wouldn't like to live without modern conveniences.

I hope to live in a townhouse.

I am an architectural historian.

CFEEU1ZBJLFW

What should I know before I visit Wheat Row?

Wheat Row is a row of four Late Georgian style townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States. Begun in 1794 and completed in 1795, the structures are some of the oldest residential homes in the District of Columbia.

Architectural historian Daniel Reiff has argued that the design is based on that of Hollis Hall, a dormitory at Harvard university constructed from 1762 to 1763. Reiff has noted that Wheat Row is a prime example of the vernacular domestic architecture constructed in the District of Columbia during the city's first three decades.

['I am an architectural historian.']

I love the Georgian style.

I am living in Washington, D.C.

I wouldn't like to live without modern conveniences.

I hope to live in a townhouse.

I am an architectural historian.

CFEEU1ZBJLFW

That's is fascinating, thanks for letting me know that! They sound quite old, do you think I could live there?

They served several uses in the early and mid 20th century, but were integrated into the Harbour Square apartment cooperative in 1963. Wheat Row was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 23, 1973.

Wheat Row is a row of four Late Georgian style townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States. The interior walls of Wheat Row, which are wood frame, have been modified many times over the years to accommodate modern appliances and conveniences (such as bathrooms).

["I wouldn't like to live without modern conveniences.", 'I hope to live in a townhouse.']

I love the Georgian style.

I am living in Washington, D.C.

I wouldn't like to live without modern conveniences.

I hope to live in a townhouse.

I am an architectural historian.

CFEEU1ZBJLFW

That's perfect! Just how old are the townhouses at Wheat Row?

Wheat Row is a row of four Late Georgian style townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in the Southwest Waterfront neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States. Begun in 1794 and completed in 1795, the structures are some of the oldest residential homes in the District of Columbia.

Begun in 1794 and completed in 1795, the structures are some of the oldest residential homes in the District of Columbia.

['I hope to live in a townhouse.']

I love the Georgian style.

I am living in Washington, D.C.

I wouldn't like to live without modern conveniences.

I hope to live in a townhouse.

I am an architectural historian.

FFUC5VRX341R

Where is this place?

The State Historical Society of Missouri, a private membership and state funded organization, is a comprehensive research facility located in Columbia, Missouri specializing in the preservation and study of Missouri's cultural heritage. Established in 1898 by the Missouri Press Association and made a trustee of the state in 1901, the Society is the official historical society of the state of Missouri and is located on the campus of the University of Missouri in Downtown Columbia, Missouri.

located in Columbia, Missouri

['I would like to visit Missouri.']

I would like to visit Missouri.

I am interested in heritage.

I like historic societies.

I am fascinated with microfilms.

I like to volunteer at community outreach centers.

FFUC5VRX341R

I don't remember the name of this place?

The State Historical Society of Missouri, a private membership and state funded organization, is a comprehensive research facility located in Columbia, Missouri specializing in the preservation and study of Missouri's cultural heritage. Established in 1898 by the Missouri Press Association and made a trustee of the state in 1901, the Society is the official historical society of the state of Missouri and is located on the campus of the University of Missouri in Downtown Columbia, Missouri.

The State Historical Society of Missouri,

['I like historic societies.']

I would like to visit Missouri.

I am interested in heritage.

I like historic societies.

I am fascinated with microfilms.

I like to volunteer at community outreach centers.

FFUC5VRX341R

What is this place?

The State Historical Society of Missouri, a private membership and state funded organization, is a comprehensive research facility located in Columbia, Missouri specializing in the preservation and study of Missouri's cultural heritage. Established in 1898 by the Missouri Press Association and made a trustee of the state in 1901, the Society is the official historical society of the state of Missouri and is located on the campus of the University of Missouri in Downtown Columbia, Missouri.

is a comprehensive research facility located in Columbia, Missouri specializing in the preservation and study of Missouri's cultural heritage.

['I am interested in heritage.']

I would like to visit Missouri.

I am interested in heritage.

I like historic societies.

I am fascinated with microfilms.

I like to volunteer at community outreach centers.

FFUC5VRX341R

Tell me about the collection of the Society?

The collection of the Society, concerning pamphlets, books, and state publications, is over 460,000 items. In addition, the Society has over 500,000 manuscript items, 2,900 maps, over 150,000 state archival records, and over 57,000 reels of microfilm.

The collection of the Society, concerning pamphlets, books, and state publications, is over 460,000 items. In addition, the Society has over 500,000 manuscript items, 2,900 maps, over 150,000 state archival records, and over 57,000 reels of microfilm.

[]

I would like to visit Missouri.

I am interested in heritage.

I like historic societies.

I am fascinated with microfilms.

I like to volunteer at community outreach centers.

FFUC5VRX341R

When was this place established?

Established in 1898, discussion of founding an official state historical society had begun a few years earlier but did not gain substantial backing until the topic was raised at a January 1898, meeting of the Missouri Press Association. Two of the chief supporters were Edwin W. Stephens, later first president of the Society, and Walter Williams, founder of the Missouri School of Journalism, and a third, Isidor Loeb, a member of the University of Missouri's history and political science faculty.

Established in 1898, discussion of founding an official state historical society had begun a few years earlier but did not gain substantial backing until the topic was raised at a January 1898, meeting of the Missouri Press Association

[]

I would like to visit Missouri.

I am interested in heritage.

I like historic societies.

I am fascinated with microfilms.

I like to volunteer at community outreach centers.

8EBWOSHAFJCX

I know this place, but I don't remember the name of this place.

Legend has it that Saint Patrick's was the place where the expression "chancing your arm" (meaning to take a risk) originated, when Gerald Mór FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Kildare, cut a hole in a door there, still to be seen, and thrust his arm through it to shake hands in friendship, in an effort to call a truce in the Butler–FitzGerald dispute with James, Earl of Ormond in 1492.

Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Irish: Ard-Eaglais Naomh Pádraig) in Dublin, Ireland, founded in 1191, is the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland. Christ Church Cathedral, also a Church of Ireland cathedral in Dublin, is designated as the local cathedral of the Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough.

[]

I'm a Christian.

I love churches.

I'd like to visit Ireland.

I'm interested in architecture.

My favorite city is Dublin.

8EBWOSHAFJCX

When was Saint Patrick's Cathedral founded?

Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Irish: Ard-Eaglais Naomh Pádraig) in Dublin, Ireland, founded in 1191, is the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland. Christ Church Cathedral, also a Church of Ireland cathedral in Dublin, is designated as the local cathedral of the Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough.

Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Irish: Ard-Eaglais Naomh Pádraig) in Dublin, Ireland, founded in 1191, Founder(s) John Comyn Dedication Saint Patrick

[]

I'm a Christian.

I love churches.

I'd like to visit Ireland.

I'm interested in architecture.

My favorite city is Dublin.

8EBWOSHAFJCX

What is the architectural style of Saint Patrick's Cathedral?

Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Irish: Ard-Eaglais Naomh Pádraig) in Dublin, Ireland, founded in 1191, is the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland. Christ Church Cathedral, also a Church of Ireland cathedral in Dublin, is designated as the local cathedral of the Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough.

An order from King Henry III in 1225 allowed the collection of donations from across the island for reconstruction for a period of four years, and the work, in the Early English Gothic style, lasted at least until rededication in 1254. The Lady Chapel was added around 1270.

['I love churches.', "I'm interested in architecture."]

I'm a Christian.

I love churches.

I'd like to visit Ireland.

I'm interested in architecture.

My favorite city is Dublin.

8EBWOSHAFJCX

What are the notable features of Saint Patrick's Cathedral?

Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Irish: Ard-Eaglais Naomh Pádraig) in Dublin, Ireland, founded in 1191, is the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland. Christ Church Cathedral, also a Church of Ireland cathedral in Dublin, is designated as the local cathedral of the Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough.

Notable features Burials[edit] Over 500 people are buried on the site, both under the cathedral's floor and in the graveyard outside. Some notable individuals include: Choir school and grammar school[edit] The choir school continues and although originally all-male, now also admits girls; a Cathedral Girls' Choir was founded in 2000 and sings once or twice a week. Organ[edit] The organ of St Patrick's Cathedral is one of the largest in Ireland with over 4,000 pipes. Parts of it date from a Renatus Harris instrument of 1695. Bells[edit] St. Patrick's Cathedral holds the heaviest change-ringing peal of bells in Ireland, which are also the 10th heaviest in the world.

[]

I'm a Christian.

I love churches.

I'd like to visit Ireland.

I'm interested in architecture.

My favorite city is Dublin.

8EBWOSHAFJCX

Is Saint Patrick's Cathedral open to public?

Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Irish: Ard-Eaglais Naomh Pádraig) in Dublin, Ireland, founded in 1191, is the national cathedral of the Church of Ireland. Christ Church Cathedral, also a Church of Ireland cathedral in Dublin, is designated as the local cathedral of the Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough.

The cathedral, which generally receives no State funding, welcomes all, with a chapel for those who come simply to pray and a small fee for those who wish to sight-see. The cathedral website mentioned in 2006 that visitor numbers had reached around 300,000 a year.

["I'd like to visit Ireland."]

I'm a Christian.

I love churches.

I'd like to visit Ireland.

I'm interested in architecture.

My favorite city is Dublin.

8EBWOSHAFJCX

How many people visit Saint Patrick's Cathedral annually?

The cathedral, which generally receives no State funding, welcomes all, with a chapel for those who come simply to pray and a small fee for those who wish to sight-see. The cathedral website mentioned in 2006 that visitor numbers had reached around 300,000 a year.

The cathedral website mentioned in 2006 that visitor numbers had reached around 300,000 a year.

[]

I'm a Christian.

I love churches.

I'd like to visit Ireland.

I'm interested in architecture.

My favorite city is Dublin.

E2LP2LTJ1PUD

Where is this place?

Part of a cemetery with about 100 graves is also on the property. In 1968, the site was posted with a North Carolina Highway Historical Marker (see photo above) and listed in 1985 on the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places.

O'Kelly's Chapel is a historic chapel located near Farrington, Chatham County, North Carolina.

['I would love to go to Chapel.']

I would love to go to Chapel.

I love to follow principles.

I like to read Holy Bible.

I love children.

I like England.

E2LP2LTJ1PUD

Does the church has any principles?

], glorious church” that would be congregationally based. The church was to reflect the democratic principles of the newly formed United States, organized into conferences with each pastor having equal authority and laymen having a voice, too.

In 1794 these dissenters formally took the name “Christian” and agreed to be governed by five fundamental principles.

['I love to follow principles.']

I would love to go to Chapel.

I love to follow principles.

I like to read Holy Bible.

I love children.

I like England.

E2LP2LTJ1PUD

That's great, can you tell me any one principle?

], glorious church” that would be congregationally based. The church was to reflect the democratic principles of the newly formed United States, organized into conferences with each pastor having equal authority and laymen having a voice, too.

The Holy Bible is a sufficient rule of faith and practice.

['I like to read Holy Bible.']

I would love to go to Chapel.

I love to follow principles.

I like to read Holy Bible.

I love children.

I like England.

E2LP2LTJ1PUD

Do you know the reason behind its name?

2. “Christian” is a sufficient name for the Church.

Named after Reverend James O'Kelly and was built about 1900.

[]

I would love to go to Chapel.

I love to follow principles.

I like to read Holy Bible.

I love children.

I like England.

E2LP2LTJ1PUD

Do you any other things about James O'Kelly?

James O’Kelly was listed as a homeowner in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, in 1787. When he led the withdrawal from the Methodist Church in 1792 - 1793, O’Kelly was the Methodist district superintendent in southern Virginia.

O’Kelly Chapel was the home church of James O’Kelly, founder of the Christian Church.

[]

I would love to go to Chapel.

I love to follow principles.

I like to read Holy Bible.

I love children.

I like England.

E2LP2LTJ1PUD

Do you know other interesting fact about this place?

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

[]

I would love to go to Chapel.

I love to follow principles.

I like to read Holy Bible.

I love children.

I like England.

TPHQKZ8E0CP8

Where is this place?

On the northwest corner of Frances Street and Hillreach, opposite the barracks security gate, is the Kings Arms pub, targeted by the IRA in November 1974 in a bombing which killed Royal Artillery Gunner Richard Dunne and another man, and injured 35 others.

Royal Artillery Barracks, Woolwich is a barracks of the British Army which forms part of Woolwich Garrison.

['I have never been to London.']

I am not apart of the army.

I have never been to London.

I am interested in defense.

I am not British.

I hate war.

TPHQKZ8E0CP8

Is this an old location?

On the southern part of the site, four long gun-carriage sheds were built in 1802-5 (the northernmost, with offices at either end, designed to accommodate items from the Repository's historic collection). To the north of the sheds, the Rotunda (previously erected at Carlton House to celebrate the peace of 1814) was rebuilt in 1820; it served to house the surviving model collection of the Royal Military Repository (which in the meantime had been on display in the old Academy in the Warren).

The Royal Regiment of Artillery had its headquarters here from 1776 until 2007, when it was moved to Larkhill Garrison.

['I am not British.']

I am not apart of the army.

I have never been to London.

I am interested in defense.

I am not British.

I hate war.

TPHQKZ8E0CP8

Is this a large building?

Then in 1802-5, the entire barracks was more than doubled in size by erecting something close to a facsimile alongside to the west: in this way the south front was doubled in length by the building of three new blocks (very similar to the first three, but with a wind-dial in place of the clock); and behind these blocks a second Horse Artillery quadrangle was built. Then, to the north of the each quadrangle, a larger, three-storey block was built to provide barrack accommodation for the Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers (again with stables on the ground floor and soldiers' rooms above); these barracks ran along the full length of the northern edge of the site, up as far as the riding school.

On the south façade, Wyatt linked each set of three blocks with colonnades (stuccoed to match the central arch): behind the first he built offices for the regiment's senior officers, behind the next was a new officers' mess ('supposed to be the largest in England', and later expanded in the 1840s)

[]

I am not apart of the army.

I have never been to London.

I am interested in defense.

I am not British.

I hate war.

TPHQKZ8E0CP8

Was it planned to be closed?

In November 2016 the Ministry of Defence announced that the site would close in 2028, with all army units currently stationed in Woolwich scheduled to be relocated. In 2020, it was announced that Napier Lines were to be retained.

In November 2016 the Ministry of Defence announced that the site would close in 2028, with all army units currently stationed in Woolwich scheduled to be relocated. In 2020, it was announced that the adjacent Napier Lines were to be retained as the base of the King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery. Nevertheless, in December 2020 Greenwich Borough Council unanimously passed a motion to oppose the sale of the historic barracks; by this time petitions to save the barracks had amassed over 9,000 signatures

[]

I am not apart of the army.

I have never been to London.

I am interested in defense.

I am not British.

I hate war.

YKX4LZK63J9U

Wow, this is amazing! What is this?

The main club building is a three-story five-by-five-bay structure of brick laid in Flemish bond with wooden trim on a raised limestone basement topped by a flat roof. A two-story wing, with a one-story wing of its own, projects to the north along Dove.

The University Club of Albany, New York, was founded at the start of the 20th century. It is currently housed in a Colonial Revival brick building at the corner of Washington Avenue (New York State Route 5) and Dove Street. In 2011 that building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

['I enjoy architecture.']

I am going to Albany.

I am moving to NY.

I like history.

I enjoy architecture.

I want to explore.

YKX4LZK63J9U

Where is it?

The University Club of Albany, New York, was founded at the start of the 20th century. It is currently housed in a Colonial Revival brick building at the corner of Washington Avenue (New York State Route 5) and Dove Street.

The University Club of Albany, New York, was founded at the start of the 20th century. It is currently housed in a Colonial Revival brick building at the corner of Washington Avenue (New York State Route 5) and Dove Street. In 2011 that building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

['I am moving to NY.']

I am going to Albany.

I am moving to NY.

I like history.

I enjoy architecture.

I want to explore.

YKX4LZK63J9U

Where in NY?

The University Club of Albany, New York, was founded at the start of the 20th century. It is currently housed in a Colonial Revival brick building at the corner of Washington Avenue (New York State Route 5) and Dove Street.

The University Club of Albany, New York, was founded at the start of the 20th century. It is currently housed in a Colonial Revival brick building at the corner of Washington Avenue (New York State Route 5) and Dove Street. In 2011 that building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

['I am going to Albany.']

I am going to Albany.

I am moving to NY.

I like history.

I enjoy architecture.

I want to explore.

YKX4LZK63J9U

Anything else you can tell me?

It has full-height windows and a fireplace. Other decoration includes projecting chimney breasts, engaged pilasters, molded shadow box panels, broad crown moldings and encased ceiling beams.

The University Club of Albany, New York, was founded at the start of the 20th century. It is currently housed in a Colonial Revival brick building at the corner of Washington Avenue (New York State Route 5) and Dove Street. In 2011 that building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

['I like history.']

I am going to Albany.

I am moving to NY.

I like history.

I enjoy architecture.

I want to explore.

YKX4LZK63J9U

What can you tell me about it?

It is topped with a short parapet; a large brick chimney pierces the roof near the north end. On the one-story wing, formerly a porch, this detail is further reduced, with the cornice giving way to a flush limestone stringcourse.

The club's complex occupies the three buildings on the lot along Dove between Washington and Elk Street, at the northwest corner of the intersection. The neighborhood is in a very densely developed section of Albany just two blocks west of the state capitol, a National Historic Landmark located in the Lafayette Park Historic District, also listed on the National Register. One block to the east is the State Department of Education building, another listed property.

['I want to explore.']

I am going to Albany.

I am moving to NY.

I like history.

I enjoy architecture.

I want to explore.

9LR6P1MB9QPP

I know this place, but I don't remember the name of this place.

Either three or four men had been killed by accidents during construction, and the names of three of them are recorded on a memorial plaque underneath the bridge at the Northcote end.

The Auckland Harbour Bridge is an eight-lane motorway bridge over the Waitematā Harbour in Auckland, New Zealand.

['I am interested in bridge design.']

I like walking.

I have not been to Auckland.

I am interested in bridge design.

I hope to explore Auckland.

I would like to visit a harbour.

9LR6P1MB9QPP

When was the bridge opened?

Completed in April 1959, three weeks ahead of schedule, the bridge was officially opened on 30 May 1959 by the Governor-General Lord Cobham. An open day had been held, when 106,000 people had walked across.

The original inner four lanes, opened in 1959, are of box truss construction.

[]

I like walking.

I have not been to Auckland.

I am interested in bridge design.

I hope to explore Auckland.

I would like to visit a harbour.

9LR6P1MB9QPP

How long is the bridge?

The bridge is 1,020 m (3,348 ft) long, with a main span of 243.8 metres, rising 43.27 metres above high water, allowing ships access to the deepwater wharf at the Chelsea Sugar Refinery, one of the few such wharves west of the bridge, the proposed Te Atatū port not having been built. [additional citation(s) needed]

The bridge is 1,020 m (3,348 ft) long, with a main span of 243.8 metres, rising 43.27 metres above high water, allowing ships access to the deepwater wharf at the Chelsea Sugar Refinery, one of the few such wharves west of the bridge, the proposed Te Atatū port not having been built. It is the second-longest road bridge in New Zealand, and the longest in the North Island.

['I am interested in bridge design.']

I like walking.

I have not been to Auckland.

I am interested in bridge design.

I hope to explore Auckland.

I would like to visit a harbour.

9LR6P1MB9QPP

Where does the bridge run between?

The Auckland Harbour Bridge is an eight-lane motorway bridge over the Waitematā Harbour in Auckland, New Zealand. It joins St Marys Bay on the Auckland city side with Northcote on the North Shore side.

It joins St Marys Bay on the Auckland city side with Northcote on the North Shore side.

[]

I like walking.

I have not been to Auckland.

I am interested in bridge design.

I hope to explore Auckland.

I would like to visit a harbour.

9LR6P1MB9QPP

Is the bridge still in use today?

The bridge was originally built with four lanes for traffic. Owing to the rapid expansion of suburbs on the North Shore and increasing traffic levels, it was soon necessary to increase capacity – by 1965, the annual use was about 10 million vehicles, three times the original forecast.

About 170,000 vehicles cross the bridge each day (as of 2019), including more than 1,000 buses, which carry 38% of all people crossing during the morning peak.

[]

I like walking.

I have not been to Auckland.

I am interested in bridge design.

I hope to explore Auckland.

I would like to visit a harbour.

9LR6P1MB9QPP

Can you walk or cycle across the bridge?

On Sunday, 24 May 2009, thousands of people crossed the bridge as a part of a protest by GetAcross against the bridge not providing walking and cycling access, and against what the group perceives to be the authorities' negative and obstructionist attitude towards such access. A crossing either as part of the protest or as part of the official 50-year anniversary celebrations had been forbidden by NZTA because of the costs and traffic difficulties claimed for a managed crossing.

Many see the construction of the bridge without walking, cycling, and rail facilities as a big oversight. However, in 2016, "SkyPath", an add-on structure providing a walk-and-cycleway, received Council funding approval and planning consent.

['I like walking.']

I like walking.

I have not been to Auckland.

I am interested in bridge design.

I hope to explore Auckland.

I would like to visit a harbour.

6QPLIEECU1GT

I think I've been there before but I don't remember the name of this place.

In February 1912 Thomas Sopwith opened his flying school and in June, with several others, he set up the Sopwith Aviation Company there, although their manufacturing premises were at Kingston upon Thames. Other aviation pioneers came to Brooklands before World War One including Prince Serge de Bolotoff who tried to build a large tandem triplane in a shed there in 1913.

Brooklands was a 2.75-mile (4.43 km) motor racing circuit and aerodrome built near Weybridge in Surrey, England, United Kingdom.

['I love motor racing circuit.']

I love motor racing circuit.

I like aerodrome.

I wish to go to England.

I would like to race with motorcycle.

I hate vintage car.

6QPLIEECU1GT

Where is this place?

Brooklands was a 2.75-mile (4.43 km) motor racing circuit and aerodrome built near Weybridge in Surrey, England, United Kingdom. It opened in 1907 and was the world's first purpose-built 'banked' motor racing circuit[n 1] as well as one of Britain's first airfields, which also became Britain's largest aircraft manufacturing centre by 1918, producing military aircraft such as the Wellington and civil airliners like the Viscount and VC-10.

Brooklands was a 2.75-mile (4.43 km) motor racing circuit and aerodrome built near Weybridge in Surrey, England, United Kingdom.

['I wish to go to England.']

I love motor racing circuit.

I like aerodrome.

I wish to go to England.

I would like to race with motorcycle.

I hate vintage car.

6QPLIEECU1GT

Who was the youngest person to drive a lap at Brooklands?

Ivy Cummings is thought to be the youngest person to complete a lap when in 1913, (aged 11/12) she started her father Sydney Cummings' car whilst he was watching aircraft and drove around the course.

Ivy Cummings is thought to be the youngest person to complete a lap when in 1913, (aged 11/12) she started her father Sydney Cummings' car whilst he was watching aircraft and drove around the course

[]

I love motor racing circuit.

I like aerodrome.

I wish to go to England.

I would like to race with motorcycle.

I hate vintage car.

6QPLIEECU1GT

What happened to racing during WWI?

Racing stopped when World War II started in 1939. The site was turned over to war-time production of military aircraft.

During World War I Brooklands closed to motor racing and was requisitioned by the War Office

[]

I love motor racing circuit.

I like aerodrome.

I wish to go to England.

I would like to race with motorcycle.

I hate vintage car.

QTLMOUA7BVVM

Where is this place?

Philmont is located in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of the Rocky Mountains of New Mexico. The closest village is Cimarron, New Mexico.

Philmont Scout Ranch is a ranch located in Colfax County, New Mexico

['I like the USA.', 'I would like to visit the New Mexico.']

I like the USA.

I would like to visit the New Mexico.

I wish to be in Philmont Scout Ranch.

I am scout.

I like camp.

QTLMOUA7BVVM

What is the area of the Philmont Scout Ranch?

Philmont Scout Ranch is a ranch located in Colfax County, New Mexico, near the village of Cimarron; it covers 140,177 acres (219 sq mi; 567 km²) of wilderness in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of the Rocky Mountains. Donated by oil baron Waite Phillips, the ranch is owned and operated by the Boy Scouts of America.

it covers 140,177 acres (219 sq mi; 567 km²) of wilderness in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of the Rocky Mountains.

[]

I like the USA.

I would like to visit the New Mexico.

I wish to be in Philmont Scout Ranch.

I am scout.

I like camp.

QTLMOUA7BVVM

For what was used the Philmont Scout Ranch?

Philmont Scout Ranch is a ranch located in Colfax County, New Mexico, near the village of Cimarron; it covers 140,177 acres (219 sq mi; 567 km²) of wilderness in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of the Rocky Mountains. Donated by oil baron Waite Phillips, the ranch is owned and operated by the Boy Scouts of America.

the ranch is owned and operated by the Boy Scouts of America.

['I am scout.', 'I like camp.']

I like the USA.

I would like to visit the New Mexico.

I wish to be in Philmont Scout Ranch.

I am scout.

I like camp.

QTLMOUA7BVVM

What is the capacity of camp?

Philmont operates three staffed camps—Whiteman Vega, Seally Canyon, and Ring Place—and two trail camps in that area. Those camps serve around 3,000 Scouts each summer.

By land area, it is one of the largest youth camps in the world. During the season, between June 8 and August 22, an estimated 22,000 Scouts and adult leaders backpack through the Ranch's extensive backcountry.

[]

I like the USA.

I would like to visit the New Mexico.

I wish to be in Philmont Scout Ranch.

I am scout.

I like camp.

QTLMOUA7BVVM

Does the Philmont Scout Ranch works as a real ranch?

Philmont Scout Ranch is a ranch located in Colfax County, New Mexico, near the village of Cimarron; it covers 140,177 acres (219 sq mi; 567 km²) of wilderness in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of the Rocky Mountains. Donated by oil baron Waite Phillips, the ranch is owned and operated by the Boy Scouts of America.

The Training Center is the primary location for BSA's national volunteer training programs. Philmont is a working ranch, maintaining small herds of cattle, horses, burros, and bison.

[]

I like the USA.

I would like to visit the New Mexico.

I wish to be in Philmont Scout Ranch.

I am scout.

I like camp.

H89WMV5J272K

I know this place, but I don't remember the name of this place.

During the first decades of the United States, Philadelphia was the cultural capital and one of the country's commercial centers. Two of the city's institutions, the Library Company and the American Philosophical Society, were centers of enlightened thought and scientific inquiry.

The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, formerly the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, is the oldest natural science research institution and museum in the Americas.

['I love Philadelphia.']

I love Philadelphia.

I like history.

I love science.

I want to go to university.

I love research.

H89WMV5J272K

Who runs it?

WINS (Women in Natural Sciences) is an innovative and successful science enrichment program conducted by The Academy of Natural Sciences in collaboration with the School District of Philadelphia. Since its founding in 1982, WINS has been providing female public school students with hands-on science classes, scientific literacy and skill-building activities, and opportunities for personal growth in a uniquely nurturing setting.

The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, formerly the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, is the oldest natural science research institution and museum in the Americas.

['I want to go to university.']

I love Philadelphia.

I like history.

I love science.

I want to go to university.

I love research.

H89WMV5J272K

What sort of stuff do they study there?

Botany is study of plants, including algae, fungi, lichens, mosses, ferns, conifers and flowering plants. Collections at the Academy, which are housed in the Philadelphia Herbarium (PH), the oldest institutional herbarium in the New World, include some of the oldest and most important botanical collections in the Americas.

For over two centuries of continuous operations, the Academy has sponsored expeditions, conducted original environmental and systematics research, and amassed natural history collections containing more than 17 million specimens.

['I love science.']

I love Philadelphia.

I like history.

I love science.

I want to go to university.

I love research.

H89WMV5J272K

Do they just teach, or do they do much original work as well?

For over two centuries of continuous operations, the Academy has sponsored expeditions, conducted original environmental and systematics research, and amassed natural history collections containing more than 17 million specimens. The Academy also has a long tradition of public exhibits and educational programs for both schools and the general public.

For over two centuries of continuous operations, the Academy has sponsored expeditions, conducted original environmental and systematics research, and amassed natural history collections containing more than 17 million specimens.

['I love research.']

I love Philadelphia.

I like history.

I love science.

I want to go to university.

I love research.

H89WMV5J272K

Have they been around long?

Benthic macroinvertebrates (primarily aquatic insects, crustaceans, and mollusks) are useful for biological monitoring programs. Their varied life spans, ranging from weeks to years, are long enough to reveal intermittent and continuous pollutants, yet short enough respond to worsening or improving water quality.

It was founded in 1812, by many of the leading naturalists of the young American republic with an expressed mission of "the encouragement and cultivation of the sciences".

['I like history.']

I love Philadelphia.

I like history.

I love science.

I want to go to university.

I love research.

H89WMV5J272K

Do they support university education much?

In addition to supporting staff, the lab offers research opportunities for students and post-doctoral fellowships.

The Böhlke Memorial Endowment Fund honors the memory of James E. Böhlke and Eugenia B. Böhlke who were prominent ichthyologists at the Academy. This fund provides support for graduate students and recent postdoctoral researchers to work with the Ichthyology Collection and the Academy's Library.

['I want to go to university.']

I love Philadelphia.

I like history.

I love science.

I want to go to university.

I love research.

QCE0MRFN8S9J

Where is this place?

Glen Canyon Park is a city park in San Francisco, California. It occupies about 70 acres (28 ha) along a deep canyon adjacent to the Glen Park, Diamond Heights, and Miraloma Park neighborhoods.

Glen Canyon Park is a city park in San Francisco, California.

['I like to go to parks.', 'I am going to visit San Francisco, California.']

I like to go to parks.

I would like to visit a canyon.

I like animals.

I like creeks.

I am going to visit San Francisco, California.

QCE0MRFN8S9J

Seems interesting. How is the park?

The park and hollow offer an experience of San Francisco's diverse terrains as they appeared before the intense development of the region in the late 19th and the 20th centuries. The park incorporates free-flowing Islais Creek and the associated riparian habitat, an extensive grassland with adjoining trees that supports breeding pairs of red-tailed hawks and great horned owls, striking rock outcrops, and arid patches covered by "coastal scrub" plant communities.

It occupies about 70 acres (28 ha) along a deep canyon adjacent to the Glen Park, Diamond Heights, and Miraloma Park neighborhoods. The park incorporates free-flowing Islais Creek and the associated riparian habitat, an extensive grassland with adjoining trees that supports breeding pairs of red-tailed hawks and great horned owls, striking rock outcrops, and arid patches covered by "coastal scrub" plant communities. In all, about 63 acres (25 ha) of the park and hollow are designated as undeveloped Natural Area.

['I would like to visit a canyon.']

I like to go to parks.

I would like to visit a canyon.

I like animals.

I like creeks.

I am going to visit San Francisco, California.

QCE0MRFN8S9J

Got it. Is there anything that might interest me?

Some aspects of the plan have been controversial. For example, the plan envisions the removal of some large, mature trees (often eucalyptus, which was imported from Australia) to favor smaller native plants.

A branch of Islais Creek (named after the wild cherry islay) originates in the canyon. It is the largest remaining creek in San Francisco with public access. The creek is surrounded by willow thickets. At the southern end of the canyon, Islais Creek enters a culvert which carries it to its exit into San Francisco Bay.

['I like creeks.']

I like to go to parks.

I would like to visit a canyon.

I like animals.

I like creeks.

I am going to visit San Francisco, California.

QCE0MRFN8S9J

That Cool! Are there animals in this park?

Crocker installed a mini-amusement park with an aviary, a mini-zoo--bears, elephants and monkeys, a bowling alley, and, for extra thrills, hot-air balloon rides, and an intrepid tight-rope walker who performed on a wire stretched across the canyon. From 1907-1922, Glen Canyon Park was operated as a picnic ground -- mainly for adults.

The creek has a meager but year-round natural flow, and the water and resulting vegetation provide a habitat for animals, including skunks, opossums, raccoons, red-tailed hawks, red-shouldered hawks, great horned owls, coyotes, and the rare native San Francisco forktail damselfly, Ischnura gemina.

['I like animals.']

I like to go to parks.

I would like to visit a canyon.

I like animals.

I like creeks.

I am going to visit San Francisco, California.

QCE0MRFN8S9J

Loved it! Do you have any recreational activities to do in the park?

Formal recreational facilities in Glen Canyon Park are mostly located at its southern end (see the aerial photograph). These facilities include a community recreation center, ball fields and tennis courts, playgrounds, and a ropes course.

Formal recreational facilities in Glen Canyon Park are mostly located at its southern end (see the aerial photograph). These facilities include a community recreation center, ball fields and tennis courts, playgrounds, and a ropes course. The park is also well used by local rock climbers, who consider it one of the best "bouldering" sites near San Francisco.

[]

I like to go to parks.

I would like to visit a canyon.

I like animals.

I like creeks.

I am going to visit San Francisco, California.

TKR1OIS9WOSK

I know this place, but I don't remember the name of this place.

The place subsequently came to known as Hanol, after the name of Huna Bhatt.

Mahasu Devta Temple (Mahasui: 𑚢𑚩𑚭𑚨𑚱 𑚛𑚲𑚦𑚙𑚭 𑚢𑚫𑚛𑚮𑚤, Hindi: महासू देवता मंदिर,हनोल), is located on the Tuini-Mori road at Hanol.

['I would like to visit Hanol.']

I would like to visit Hanol.

I am interested in temple.

I am interested in the history.

I like to research about historic buildings.

I like to research about historic figures.

TKR1OIS9WOSK

What is the place known for?

Before mahasu arrived, this place was used for torturing offenders with the heat of fire by putting them in the hollow of a big drum, placed horizontally and heated from below. Earlier the place was known as Chakrapur, and it is said to be the place to which the pandavas escaped from laksha graha or the Lakhmandal on River Yamuna.

Mahasu Devta Temple (Mahasui: 𑚢𑚩𑚭𑚨𑚱 𑚛𑚲𑚦𑚙𑚭 𑚢𑚫𑚛𑚮𑚤, Hindi: महासू देवता मंदिर,हनोल), is located on the Tuini-Mori road at Hanol.

['I am interested in temple.']

I would like to visit Hanol.

I am interested in temple.

I am interested in the history.

I like to research about historic buildings.

I like to research about historic figures.

TKR1OIS9WOSK

What is the history of this place?

Before mahasu arrived, this place was used for torturing offenders with the heat of fire by putting them in the hollow of a big drum, placed horizontally and heated from below. Earlier the place was known as Chakrapur, and it is said to be the place to which the pandavas escaped from laksha graha or the Lakhmandal on River Yamuna.

During the Mahabharat era, King Duryodhana came to Purola after traveling through Kullu and Kashmir. Duryodhana liked Purola so much that he decided to reside there. He prayed to Mahasu Devta for a piece of land. The deity accepted his pleas and made him the king of the area. King Duryodhana made Jakholi his capital village and constructed Mahasu Devta Temple. In medieval time the great Mughal emperor Akbar made frequent visits to the temple.

['I am interested in the history.']

I would like to visit Hanol.

I am interested in temple.

I am interested in the history.

I like to research about historic buildings.

I like to research about historic figures.

TKR1OIS9WOSK

What is Jagara of Lord Mahasu?

The Jagara celebrated for Lord Mahasu is quintessential to his cult and is unheard of outside his deitydom. Held in the month of Bhadon on the eve of Naga chauth (Bhadraprada shukla chaturtha), i.e., the fourth day of the bright half.

The Jagara celebrated for Lord Mahasu is quintessential to his cult and is unheard of outside his deitydom. Held in the month of Bhadon on the eve of Naga chauth (Bhadraprada shukla chaturtha), i.e., the fourth day of the bright half. This day is very important because the lord appeared from the ground on that day.

[]

I would like to visit Hanol.

I am interested in temple.

I am interested in the history.

I like to research about historic buildings.

I like to research about historic figures.

TKR1OIS9WOSK

What is Mahasu Devta fair?

Mahasu Devta fair is held every year in August. It is the most important religious fair of the local tribe.

Mahasu Devta fair is held every year in August. It is the most important religious fair of the local tribe. Basically Mahasu Devta fair at Hanol is celebrated by the Jaunsari tribe and people of other communities join them. This fair depicts the cultural harmony between the communities.

[]

I would like to visit Hanol.

I am interested in temple.

I am interested in the history.

I like to research about historic buildings.

I like to research about historic figures.

TKR1OIS9WOSK

What is the unique aspects of temple?

The hanging of trophies on the temple wall is another unique aspect. Matches are played between teams of local gods.

The most unusual aspect of the temple is the two spherical rocks about one foot in diameter. The fun part is to lift these rocks on your shoulder and head and then throw them to the ground. It is believed that only a pious-hearted person can only lift up these rocks.

[]

I would like to visit Hanol.

I am interested in temple.

I am interested in the history.

I like to research about historic buildings.

I like to research about historic figures.

IN8IFCKFSYQA

I know this place, but I don't remember the name of this place.

Zhongnanhai (Chinese: 中南海; pinyin: Zhōngnánhǎi; lit. 'Central and Southern Seas') is a former imperial garden in the Imperial City, Beijing, adjacent to the Forbidden City; it serves as the central headquarters for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the State Council (Central government) of China.

Zhongnanhai (Chinese: 中南海; pinyin: Zhōngnánhǎi; lit. 'Central and Southern Seas') is a former imperial garden in the Imperial City, Beijing

['I wish I could go see Beijing.']

I would love to visit the Forbidden City one day.

I am not from China.

I wish I could go see Beijing.

I love learning about architecture.

I am from the city.

IN8IFCKFSYQA

Oh cool! What's it near?

Zhongnanhai (Chinese: 中南海; pinyin: Zhōngnánhǎi; lit. 'Central and Southern Seas') is a former imperial garden in the Imperial City, Beijing, adjacent to the Forbidden City; it serves as the central headquarters for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the State Council (Central government) of China.

Zhongnanhai (Chinese: 中南海; pinyin: Zhōngnánhǎi; lit. 'Central and Southern Seas') is a former imperial garden in the Imperial City, Beijing, adjacent to the Forbidden City;

['I would love to visit the Forbidden City one day.']

I would love to visit the Forbidden City one day.

I am not from China.

I wish I could go see Beijing.

I love learning about architecture.

I am from the city.

IN8IFCKFSYQA

When was it built?

The indoor swimming pool was built in 1955 by the Urban Construction and Design Institute. Mao Zedong's wife Jiang Qing reportedly proposed the building's construction during Mao's absence in order to secure its approval.

The current basic outline of Zhongnanhai emerged during the Ming dynasty when the southernmost of the two lakes in the complex was created in 1421. Architectural style: Traditional Chinese Architecture

['I love learning about architecture.']

I would love to visit the Forbidden City one day.

I am not from China.

I wish I could go see Beijing.

I love learning about architecture.

I am from the city.

IN8IFCKFSYQA

Who uses it now?

After the suppression of the Boxer Rebellion, Eight Nation Alliance commander Alfred von Waldersee moved here after Yi Luang Temple was destroyed in a fire. After the founding of the Republic of China the building was renamed the Hall of Benevolence (Jerentang), by Yuan Shikai, who continued to use it to host visitors.

It serves as the central headquarters for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the State Council (Central government) of China

[]

I would love to visit the Forbidden City one day.

I am not from China.

I wish I could go see Beijing.

I love learning about architecture.

I am from the city.

IN8IFCKFSYQA

What does the name mean?

The name of the Zhongnanhai complex, located west of the Forbidden City, means "central and southern seas/lakes", referring to two lakes (the "Central Sea" (中海) and "Southern Sea" (南海)) located within the compound; it is sometimes translated as "Sea Palaces". These two lakes are part of a series of projects carried out during the construction of the nearby Forbidden City.

The name of the Zhongnanhai complex, located west of the Forbidden City, means "central and southern seas/lakes", referring to two lakes (the "Central Sea" (中海) and "Southern Sea" (南海)) located within the compound

[]

I would love to visit the Forbidden City one day.

I am not from China.

I wish I could go see Beijing.

I love learning about architecture.

I am from the city.

IN8IFCKFSYQA

Is it open to the public?

Since Zhongnanhai became the central government compound, it has been mostly inaccessible to the general public. The exception to this was during the years of relative freedom following the end of the Cultural Revolution, when the compound was open to members of the public, who could obtain tickets to visit the compound from relevant government authorities.

Since Zhongnanhai became the central government compound, it has been mostly inaccessible to the general public. The exception to this was during the years of relative freedom following the end of the Cultural Revolution

[]

I would love to visit the Forbidden City one day.

I am not from China.

I wish I could go see Beijing.

I love learning about architecture.

I am from the city.

UFTU9KE7H8M4

I think I've been there before but I don't remember the name of this place.

Though the place is called by the inhabitants Rollendrith.

The Rollright Stones are a complex of three Neolithic and Bronze Age megalithic monuments near the village of Long Compton, on the borders of Oxfordshire and Warwickshire.

['I like monuments.']

I like mysteries.

I like history.

I love "Doctor Who" series.

The love English bands.

I like monuments.

UFTU9KE7H8M4

Does it have any mystery?

During the late 1970s, the Dragon Project — led by the Earth Mysteries proponent Paul Devereux — carried out investigations at the site in an attempt to determine if any anomalous phenomena could be detected there. They concluded that ultrasonic pulsing could be detected at the King Stone at sunrise, while there were no ultrasound readings in the King's Men circle at the summer solstice, suggesting that the stones acted as a shield from the low levels of ultrasound found elsewhere in the landscape.

The site has also attracted interest from individuals involved in the Earth Mysteries movement.

['I like mysteries.']

I like mysteries.

I like history.

I love "Doctor Who" series.

The love English bands.

I like monuments.

UFTU9KE7H8M4

When were the monuments in the Rollright Stones built?

The Rollright Stones are three separate megalithic monuments, constructed close to one another during the later prehistoric ages of the Neolithic and Bronze Age. Their current names  – the King's Men, the King Stone, and the Whispering Knights – descend from folklore that has surrounded the site since the Early Modern period.

The Rollright Stones are a complex of three Neolithic and Bronze Age megalithic monuments near the village of Long Compton, on the borders of Oxfordshire and Warwickshire.

['I like history.']

I like mysteries.

I like history.

I love "Doctor Who" series.

The love English bands.

I like monuments.

UFTU9KE7H8M4

Wasn't this place featured in "Doctor Who"?

The Doctor Who serial The Stones of Blood (1978) featured several scenes taped at the Rollright Stones. The site was presented as a fictional stone circle in Cornwall, at which modern Druids are worshipping an ancient goddess who turns out to be a malevolent alien.

The Doctor Who serial The Stones of Blood (1978) featured several scenes taped at the Rollright Stones.

['I love "Doctor Who" series.']

I like mysteries.

I like history.

I love "Doctor Who" series.

The love English bands.

I like monuments.

UFTU9KE7H8M4

Is it related to the band "Traffic"?

The English rock band Traffic recorded a song named "Roll Right Stones" for their 1973 album Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory. English indie band Half Man Half Biscuit mention the stones in the song "Twenty Four Hour Garage People" on their 2000 album Trouble Over Bridgwater.

The English rock band Traffic recorded a song named "Roll Right Stones" for their 1973 album Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory.

['The love English bands.']

I like mysteries.

I like history.

I love "Doctor Who" series.

The love English bands.

I like monuments.

UFTU9KE7H8M4

Which English band featured this place in their song?

The English rock band Traffic recorded a song named "Roll Right Stones" for their 1973 album Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory. English indie band Half Man Half Biscuit mention the stones in the song "Twenty Four Hour Garage People" on their 2000 album Trouble Over Bridgwater.

English indie band Half Man Half Biscuit mention the stones in the song "Twenty Four Hour Garage People" on their 2000 album Trouble Over Bridgwater.

['The love English bands.']

I like mysteries.

I like history.

I love "Doctor Who" series.

The love English bands.

I like monuments.

Q1QWPX8GJ9GO

Where is this place?

Tantallon Castle is a ruined mid-14th-century fortress, located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of North Berwick, in East Lothian, Scotland. It sits atop a promontory opposite the Bass Rock, looking out onto the Firth of Forth.

Tantallon Castle is a ruined mid-14th-century fortress, located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of North Berwick, in East Lothian, Scotland.

['I love Scotland.']

I like castles.

I love Scotland.

I am interested in architecture.

I hope to learn more about Scotish history.

I would like to see historic sites preserved.

Q1QWPX8GJ9GO

You're right, I do love Scotland. What was this building used for?

Tantallon is a unique construction within Scotland, the defences comprising only a single large wall securing a coastal promontory. The south-east, north-east, and north-west approaches are naturally defended by steep sea cliffs and were only ever protected by relatively small defensive walls.

Tantallon Castle is a ruined mid-14th-century fortress, located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of North Berwick, in East Lothian, Scotland. It sits atop a promontory opposite the Bass Rock, looking out onto the Firth of Forth. The last medieval curtain wall castle to be constructed in Scotland, Tantallon comprises a single wall blocking off the headland, with the other three sides naturally protected by sea cliffs.

['I like castles.']

I like castles.

I love Scotland.

I am interested in architecture.

I hope to learn more about Scotish history.

I would like to see historic sites preserved.

Q1QWPX8GJ9GO

That sounds like a fascinating building. What else do you know about how it was constructed?

This tower, with several gun ports, was built prior to the siege of 1528, and may have been inspired by the new artillery defences at nearby Dunbar Castle. A 17th-century "lectern" type doocot, or pigeon house, is the only building within the outer court.

The last medieval curtain wall castle to be constructed in Scotland, Tantallon comprises a single wall blocking off the headland, with the other three sides naturally protected by sea cliffs.

['I am interested in architecture.']

I like castles.

I love Scotland.

I am interested in architecture.

I hope to learn more about Scotish history.

I would like to see historic sites preserved.

Q1QWPX8GJ9GO

Wow! There has to be a story about this place. What is the history behind it?

Tantallon Castle is a ruined mid-14th-century fortress, located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of North Berwick, in East Lothian, Scotland. It sits atop a promontory opposite the Bass Rock, looking out onto the Firth of Forth.

Tantallon was built in the mid 14th century by William Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas. It was passed to his illegitimate son, George Douglas, later created Earl of Angus, and despite several sieges, it remained the property of his descendants for much of its history. It was besieged by King James IV in 1491, and again by his successor James V in 1528, when extensive damage was done. Tantallon saw action in the First Bishops' War in 1639, and again during Oliver Cromwell's invasion of Scotland in 1651, when it was once more severely damaged.

['I hope to learn more about Scotish history.']

I like castles.

I love Scotland.

I am interested in architecture.

I hope to learn more about Scotish history.

I would like to see historic sites preserved.

Q1QWPX8GJ9GO

Fascinating! Places like Tantallon Castle should be preserved forever. How did it survive up to this day?

Tantallon Castle is a ruined mid-14th-century fortress, located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of North Berwick, in East Lothian, Scotland. It sits atop a promontory opposite the Bass Rock, looking out onto the Firth of Forth.

Tantallon was built in the mid 14th century by William Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas. It was passed to his illegitimate son, George Douglas, later created Earl of Angus, and despite several sieges, it remained the property of his descendants for much of its history. It was besieged by King James IV in 1491, and again by his successor James V in 1528, when extensive damage was done. Tantallon saw action in the First Bishops' War in 1639, and again during Oliver Cromwell's invasion of Scotland in 1651, when it was once more severely damaged. It was sold by the Marquis of Douglas in 1699 to Hew Dalrymple, Lord North Berwick and the ruin is today in the care of Historic Environment Scotland.

['I hope to learn more about Scotish history.']

I like castles.

I love Scotland.

I am interested in architecture.

I hope to learn more about Scotish history.

I would like to see historic sites preserved.

Q1QWPX8GJ9GO

I'm so glad that it stayed in good ownership. How is it preserved today?

It was sold by the Marquis of Douglas in 1699 to Hew Dalrymple, Lord North Berwick and the ruin is today in the care of Historic Environment Scotland.

It was sold by the Marquis of Douglas in 1699 to Hew Dalrymple, Lord North Berwick and the ruin is today in the care of Historic Environment Scotland.

['I hope to learn more about Scotish history.', 'I would like to see historic sites preserved.']

I like castles.

I love Scotland.

I am interested in architecture.

I hope to learn more about Scotish history.

I would like to see historic sites preserved.

WOH7ADVP7GLL

I know this place, but I don't remember the name of this place.

The annex is situated down St Aldate's directly opposite the Christ Church Meadows, near Folly Bridge.

The Queen's College is a constituent college of the University of Oxford, England.

['I am looking for a university to go to.']

I am looking for a university to go to.

I live in England.

I like tennis.

I love hockey.

I am interested in rowing.

WOH7ADVP7GLL

Sounds good! When was it founded?

The college was founded in 1341 as "Hall of the Queen's scholars of Oxford" by Robert de Eglesfield (d'Eglesfield), chaplain to Queen Philippa of Hainault (the wife of King Edward III of England), after whom the hall was named. Robert's aim was to provide clergymen for his native Cumberland and where he lived in Westmorland (both part of modern Cumbria).

The college was founded in 1341 by Robert de Eglesfield in honour of Queen Philippa of Hainault (wife of King Edward III of England).

[]

I am looking for a university to go to.

I live in England.

I like tennis.

I love hockey.

I am interested in rowing.

WOH7ADVP7GLL

That's amazing! What is the college known for?

The Queen's College is well known in and beyond Oxford for the quality and quantity of its musical activities. The mixed-voice Chapel Choir is conducted by the Organist and Praelector in Music, Owen Rees, a noted scholar of Iberian polyphony, and occasional services are conducted by the Organ Scholars.

he college playing field, less than a mile from the main buildings, runs down to the banks of the Isis. It has a football and a hockey pitch, together with hard tennis courts, a netball court and a pavilion.

['I like tennis.', 'I love hockey.']

I am looking for a university to go to.

I live in England.

I like tennis.

I love hockey.

I am interested in rowing.

WOH7ADVP7GLL

That sounds perfect! Are there any other sports?

Rowing is still a major sport in the College, with the second men's boat winning blades in Torpids 2015.

The College is notable for having one of the oldest boat clubs in the world, along with many other colleges. In 1837, the Queen's College Boat Club represented Oxford in a Boat Race against Lady Margaret Boat Club, representing Cambridge, and won. This event, held on the River Thames at Henley-on-Thames, is credited with contributing to support from the town for the establishment of the Henley Royal Regatta, one of the most famous rowing events in the world, in 1839. The college's colours were changed thereafter from red and white to navy blue and white, the colours of the university. Rowing is still a major sport in the College, with the second men's boat winning blades in Torpids 2015.

[]

I am looking for a university to go to.

I live in England.

I like tennis.

I love hockey.

I am interested in rowing.

WOH7ADVP7GLL

Wow! What else can the students do?

These concerts provide performing and conducting opportunities for the College's many musicians, as well as featuring visiting artists. There are weekly lunchtime organ recitals in College, including, during 2000, a series featuring the complete organ works of Bach, to mark the 250th anniversary of the composer's death.

The Queen's College is well known in and beyond Oxford for the quality and quantity of its musical activities. The mixed-voice Chapel Choir is conducted by the Organist and Praelector in Music, Owen Rees, a noted scholar of Iberian polyphony, and occasional services are conducted by the Organ Scholars. The singers include Choral Scholars (up to eighteen at any one time) and volunteers, all of whom are auditioned. The Choir sings Evensong three times a week during term, and performs one major concert each term, often with a noted orchestral ensemble; most recently, the choir performed Bach's St. John Passion in the Sheldonian Theatre. The choir also undertakes regular tours and short visits both within this country and abroad.

[]

I am looking for a university to go to.

I live in England.

I like tennis.

I love hockey.

I am interested in rowing.