「building.」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)17ページ目
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| This particular | building was called the Elizibeth Bleckley Building af |
| The small | building was built between 1771 and 1773. |
| That | building was severely damaged by a tornado in 1911. |
| The | building was designed in full blown Second Empire styl |
| The first capitol | building was in Kaskaskia, Illinois. |
| The | building was built to replace the Southwestern Bell Bu |
| The | building was Universal Community Church on that date. |
| The | building was then converted into its current form. |
| This, the present | building, was blessed on November 19, 1848. |
| The | building was constructed from 1862-63, by H.R. Berns. |
| The | building was completed in 1999. |
| The | building was designed by Boston architect C. |
| The | building was built in 1899 as a community center. |
| The earliest | building was a former church. |
| The architect for the wooden station | building was Paul Due. |
| The | building was renovated in 1830. |
| The present terminal | building was built in 1962. |
| On November 30, 2004, the | building was renamed the JenTower. |
| The | building was also destroyed. |
| The | building was finished in 1996. |
| Sick | Building was shortlisted for the 2008-2009 Doncaster B |
| The church | building was opened for worship in October 1894. |
| The | building was dedicated on September 14, 1968. |
| The station | building was closed in 1977 by Amtrak. |
| A new 'steel-framed | building' was also added in 1940-41. |
| The | building was opened in February 1998. |
| In 1977, the deteriorating station | building was closed. |
| The terminal | building was modernized in 2007. |
| The | building was known as the Holly Sugar Building when Ho |
| In 1915, a two-story brick school | building was built. |
| Equitable | Building was a low rise building 30 Edgewood Avenue SE |
| The two-story frame | building was completed in 1855. |
| The | building was The President's Residence from 1925 until |
| The original | building was built in 1952. |
| A two-storey red brick | building was constructed in 1915. |
| The architectural firm who designed the | building was Primiani Weaver. |
| The original classroom | building was renovated. |
| The | building was designed by the German architect Werner R |
| The | building was eventually demolished in the late 1990s. |
| In October, 2009, the | building was for sale. |
| The entrance to the | building was in Turl Street. |
| In 1864 the | building was used as a military hospital. |
| The | building was built in 1949-50. |
| The | building was demolished in 1940. |
| The | building was designated a grade II* listed building in |
| The | building was opened to residents on April 23, 2009. |
| The | building was built before 1889. |
| In 1988, the | building was refurbished by Frank Z. Martin. |
| The current | building was completed in 1991. |
| In 1200 the wooden | building was replaced by a stone building. |
| The | building was used as an active firehouse until 1971. |
| The | building was constructed in 1998, and finished in 2000 |
| The | building was constructed over Byzantine and Crusader r |
| The main | building was valued at $2 million dollars. |
| The | building was initially used as a Naval hospital. |
| The main | building was built in 1801-1802. |
| The | building was designed by Louis Kamper. |
| architectural firm commissioned to design the | building was Hamblins. |
| The | building was largely rebuilt in Royalist style around |
| The | building was designed by Bruce Goff. |
| The | building was built on the lines of the UN Secretariat |
| Colton's first high school | building was completed in 1904. |
| In the 1980s the | building was converted into condominiums. |
| In 1938, the | building was seized by the National Socialists. |
| The | building was constructed for $145,000. |
| The | building was completed in February 1905. |
| The | building was designed by Osvaldo Toro and Miguel Ferre |
| The | building was completed in 1917. |
| The original WOW | building was demolished in 1977. |
| The architectural firm who designed the | building was DMJM. |
| The | building was demolished in 1998 or 1999. |
| The precursor of the | building was a theatre. |
| The | building was demolished in 1943. |
| The | building was constructed from 1922 to 1923. |
| The present Gothic | building was erected in 1877. |
| The | building was the tallest building in Houston and Texas |
| The station | building was designed by Edmund Sharpe. |
| The previous | building was built in 1836. |
| A fog horn | building was added in 1902. |
| The | building was opened in 1917. |
| The | building was constructed in 1979. |
| In 1968, the original central | building was named the Allerton Building after longtim |
| Construction on the | building was completed in 1961. |
| The | building was designed by Italian Brazilian entrepreneu |
| In 1792 the Flemish-bond brick | building was completed. |
| The present museum | building was opened in 1887. |
| The present | building was built in 1873. |
| The front of the | building was a steamboat motif. |
| The current | building was completed in 2001. |
| The | building was finally complete in 2008. |
| The first | building was completed in 1998. |
| The | building was originally named Raj Mahal ("royal palace |
| The school's current | building was built in the 1960s. |
| The school | building was used until 1985. |
| The | building was to cost approximately $66,000. |
| When completed, this | building was called Jefferson First Union Tower. |
| The | building was located at 4050 Southwest 14th Avenue. |
| The | building was capable of accommodating over 4,000 guest |
| In 1984, the | building was torn down. |
| During Winter Break everything in the old | building was moved into the new building. |
| The last high-rise | building was demolished in June 2005. |
| The church | building was constructed in 1827. |
| The | building was built on a slight curve. |
| The three storey Classical architecture | building was built in 1854. |
| The | building was designed in a Tudor/Gothic Revival style. |
| On April 13, 1859 this | building was destroyed by fire. |
| The | building was designated as a City Landmark in 2007. |
| The current church | building was dedicated in 1928. |
| The | building was originally constructed as rental units in |
| The | building was formerly the county hall of Berkshire. |
| The | building was restored during the 1990s. |
| The | building was demolished in 1958. |
| The first church | building was dedicated May 10, 1819. |
| This structure, the present | building, was completed about 1750. |
| The | building was constructed in 1967. |
| The | building was well guarded but they succeeded neverthel |
| The | building was also used for horse shows and livestock. |
| The | building was completed in 1685. |
| The | building was renovated in 1964. |
| The | building was built in phases, with the original buildi |
| The John A. Wilson | Building was then named after him. |
| The | building was completed in 1922. |
| The current | building was erected between 1883 and 1884. |
| The | building was used as a school between 1914-1980. |
| At that time the | building was named the United States Building. |
| The | building was formerly occupied by PricewaterhouseCoope |
| This | building was sold when a larger, more adequate buildin |
| As of that date the | building was vacant. |
| The | building was constructed by Skidmore, Owings and Merri |
| The REA Express | building was converted into a police substation. |
| First church | building was dedicated on May 13, 1798. |
| The Sweet Memorial | Building was dedicated to him in 1929. |
| In 1989 the | building was returned to the Jewish community. |
| Church | building was paid for by contributions from the member |
| The | building was completed in 1990. |
| The | building was removed in 1997 shortly before Chaney's d |
| The | building was designed in 1845 by architect John Notman |
| The | building was demolished, however, in 1981. |
| A Social Center/Educational | building was built nearby in 1971. |
| The | building was completed in 1896. |
| The main | building was a triple gabled building, with irregular |
| The | building was built in 1962, and was known as the Petro |
| The first | building was close to the spring. |
| The | building was designed by Samuel D. Kelley. |
| Maison Blanche's original | building was on Canal Street. |
| The | building was completed in 1848. |
| The architect who designed the | building was Robert F. Beresford. |
| The | building was destroyed in 1900. |
| In 1924 the | building was demolished. |
| The | building was designated a National Historic Landmark i |
| The | building was repaired, but its entire collection was l |
| The | building was completed in 1979. |
| The main | building was entered from higher ground on the souther |
| The | building was constructed in 1987, and finished in 1989 |
| Gunthorpe's oldest surviving | building was built circa 1840. |
| Even so, the | building was unusually hot. |
| The Gothic Revival-styled church | building was demolished May 1939. |
| In October 1883, the old | building was burned down. |
| The | building was constructed from 1901 to 1908. |
| The current | building was built on the original foundations. |
| The Beaux-Arts-style | building was constructed in 1904. |
| This | building was named "Northburg". |
| The new | building was consecrated on May 15, 1910. |
| The station | building was comprehensively reorganised from 1999 to |
| The | building was added to the NRHP in 2003. |
| In 1925 the | building was burnt again in a fire. |
| The | building was completed in 1985. |
| The first Chesnee High School | building was built in 1911. |
| The | building was mostly used for rock concerts. |
| This | building was designed by Brennan Beer Gorman / Archite |
| Consequently the | building was demolished. |
| This | building was renovated during 2008. |
| The | building was designed in the Renaissance Revival Style |
| The | building was designed by Hopkins Architects of London. |
| The original 12-story | building was constructed in 1915. |
| In 2004, a new station | building was added. |
| The | building was later enlarged by the Ptolemies. |
| This | building was considerably smaller but more centrally l |
| This | building was improved in 1843 and enlarged in 1864. |
| The | building was converted into offices in 1983. |
| The | building was completed in 2007. |
| The | building was a symbol of a strong communist country. |
| The | building was founded in 1964. |
| The station | building was a wooden structure, originally the first |
| The old Larkfield | building was situated adjacent to the new building occ |
| The | building was burned by vandals in 1974. |
| The | building was not completed until 1960. |
| The | building was managed by John Joyce. |
| The | building was constructed in 1904 during an early 20th- |
| The final cost of the | building was $17,800,000. |
| When completed in 1990, the | building was, and still is, the tallest building in Ja |
| Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson | Building, Washington, D.C. |
| Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary | Building, Washington, DC, 1992 |
| United States Customs | Building, Washington, D.C. (for the WPA) 1935 |
| Ronald Reagan | Building, Washington, D.C. |
| 1100 Connecticut Avenue, office | building, Washington, D.C., 1964-66 |
| Dupont Circle | Building, Washington, D.C., 1931 |
| The | building water pressure is measured at intervals. |
| Press: | Building Web Reputation Systems. |
| Building weighs 200,000 tonnes | |
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