Untitled Quiz 1 (hard

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Questions and Answers

What characteristic is unique to Mughal gardens compared to other types of gardens listed?

Architecturally beautiful buildings

Enclosed with walls and tall gates (correct)

Ornamental water features like ponds

Presence of ornamental grasses

Which garden style is associated with the use of geometric plans and a central axis perpendicular to the house?

Japanese garden

French garden (correct)

Italian garden

English garden

What aspect of the Persian garden reflects its cultural significance?

The concept of heaven (correct)

Enclosed space with multiple terraces

Natural view influenced by landscape architecture

Strictly formal and symmetrical layout

Which type of garden resembles the Mughal and Persian gardens and is known for its sculptures?

Italian garden Signup and view all the answers

Which garden style is characterized by the use of stone lanterns and ornamental water features such as bridges and waterfalls?

Japanese garden Signup and view all the answers

Which architectural feature is common in Mughal gardens?

Sculptures and terraces Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following locations is home to the Taj Mahal?

Agra Signup and view all the answers

What element is characteristic of Japanese gardens?

Ponds and traditional water features Signup and view all the answers

In which city would you find the Shalimar Bagh?

Srinagar Signup and view all the answers

Which temple is located in Ellora?

Kailash Temple Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a notable feature of English gardens?

Natural flowing with no strong lines Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes a French garden from others?

Grand scale, gravel, and long axis Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following monuments is found in Varanasi?

Saranath Temple Signup and view all the answers

Which architect is known as the Father of Modern Architecture?

Le Corbusier Signup and view all the answers

Who designed the Guggenheim Museum in New York?

Frank Lloyd Wright Signup and view all the answers

Which building is associated with Norman Foster?

Hearst Tower Signup and view all the answers

What is the architectural style pioneered by Frank Gehry?

Deconstructivism Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following buildings was designed by Zaha Hadid?

Bridge Pavilion Signup and view all the answers

Which architect is known for the design of the Eiffel Tower?

Gustav Eiffel Signup and view all the answers

Which architect is recognized as the Father of Sustainable Architecture?

Ken Yeang Signup and view all the answers

Which building was designed by Santiago Calatrava?

Oculus at the World Trade Center Signup and view all the answers

Which architectural style is the Forbidden City associated with?

Classicist Signup and view all the answers

What materials primarily compose the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona?

Stone, bricks, ceramic tiles, and stained glass windows Signup and view all the answers

Which building is an example of Neo-Futurism architecture?

Burj Khalifa Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes the architectural style of the Louvre Museum in Paris?

Renaissance and Modern styles Signup and view all the answers

Which structure features a lattice steel design?

Eiffel Tower Signup and view all the answers

Which building represents a combination of Gothic and Renaissance styles?

Florence Cathedral Signup and view all the answers

The Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao is designed in which architectural style?

Deconstructivism Signup and view all the answers

What major material is used in the construction of the CN Tower?

Reinforced concrete and steel Signup and view all the answers

Which city is home to the Tower of London?

London Signup and view all the answers

What is a notable feature of the Chrysler Building's architecture?

Art Deco style Signup and view all the answers

Which architectural feature is prominent in the Pompidou Centre?

Exposed mechanical work Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following structures is a representation of Baroque architecture?

Versailles Palace Signup and view all the answers

What is a characteristic of the Leaning Tower of Pisa?

Romanesque architecture Signup and view all the answers

In which style is the Milwaukee Art Museum designed?

Futurism and Modern Signup and view all the answers

Which architectural style is primarily associated with the Red Fort in Delhi?

Islamic and Hindu styles Signup and view all the answers

What is a significant characteristic of the Khajuraho temples?

Erotic sculptures Signup and view all the answers

Which UNESCO World Heritage site is known as the 'City of Victory'?

Fatehpur Sikri Signup and view all the answers

Who commissioned the construction of Humayun's Tomb?

Bega Begum Signup and view all the answers

Which architectural feature is the Konark Sun Temple renowned for?

Massive stone chariot Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary architectural style represented by the Lotus Temple?

Iranian architecture Signup and view all the answers

Which ancient structure is recognized as the oldest stone structure in India?

Sanchi Stupa Signup and view all the answers

What feature differentiates the works of Le Corbusier within Indian architecture?

Capitol Complex in Chandigarh Signup and view all the answers

What is unique about the structural design of the Kakatiya Rudreshwara Temple?

Bricks that float on water Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the architectural style of CST (Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus)?

Victorian Gothic Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following structures was built during the Chandela dynasty?

Khajuraho Temples Signup and view all the answers

What ecological principle is emphasized in Ken Yeang's architectural designs?

Innovation and sustainability Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following structures features complex geometric structures and is often linked with chaos in design?

Frank Gehry buildings Signup and view all the answers

Which historical site is known for its stone and rock-cut architecture, representing Hindus, Jains, and Buddhists?

Ellora Caves Signup and view all the answers

Which architect is associated with the design of the United Nations Headquarters in New York?

Le Corbusier Signup and view all the answers

What is the architectural style of the Seagram Building in New York?

Modernist Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following buildings was designed by B.V. Doshi?

CEPT University Signup and view all the answers

The London Aquatics Centre was designed with which architectural concept in mind?

Fluid Geometry Signup and view all the answers

Who is the architect behind the design of the Aga Khan Museum?

Charles Correa Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following structures is NOT designed by Louis Kahn?

Louvre Pyramid Signup and view all the answers

Which Indian architect is credited with the design of the Mahindra United World College of India?

Christopher Charles Benninger Signup and view all the answers

What significant concept did Sanjay Puri incorporate into his project 'The Crescent'?

Sustainable architecture Signup and view all the answers

Which structure was designed by Edwin Lutyens?

Rashtrapati Bhavan Signup and view all the answers

The architectural style of the Villa Savoye is best described as?

Modernist Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following architects is associated with the design of the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel?

Sitaram Khanderao Signup and view all the answers

Which project is NOT attributed to Zaha Hadid?

Seagram Building Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following buildings showcases Antoni Gaudi's distinctive style?

Sagrada Familia Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Foreign Builds X Details

Great Pyramid of Giza: Constructed of limestone blocks and granite, it served as a royal tomb for a pharaoh.
Stonehenge: A Neolithic era structure located in England, UK. Made of sarsen stones (a type of sandstone), it likely had a ritual or burial function.
Colosseum: An ancient Roman amphitheater capable of holding up to 80,000 people. It was used for gladiatorial contests. Built with concrete and stone.
Parthenon: A temple in Athens, Greece, built using a rectangular layout and marble. It showcases Doric pillars.
Machu Picchu: An example of pre-Inca, Incan architecture in Peru, South America. Made of stone masonry and is known for its resistance to earthquakes.
Wall of China: A defensive fortification composed of bricks and stones.
Petra: A city in Jordan. Famous for its rock-cut architecture and the use of sandstone.
Chichen Itza: A Maya pyramid in Mexico, constructed from limestone.
Taj Mahal: An example of Mughal architecture in India. Constructed of white marble and pietra dura (inlay work using precious materials).
Angkor Wat: A large Hindu temple complex in Cambodia, made of sandstone. It’s the largest religious temple.

Additional Structures (Page 2)

Hagia Sophia: Byzantine architecture in Istanbul, utilized brick, mortar, and marble.
Alhambra: Moorish Islamic architecture in Spain. Uses clay, wood, and stone.
Notre Dame Cathedral: A Gothic structure along the Seine River in France, primarily constructed from limestone.
St. Basil's Cathedral: A Byzantine structure in Moscow, Russia. Features brick, limestone, and plaster.
Leaning Tower of Pisa: An example of Romanesque architecture, constructed of Carrara marble.
Eiffel Tower: A wrought-iron lattice structure in Paris, France.
Mount Saint-Michel: A French structure, showcasing Gothic and Romanesque arches, built from granite and limestone.
Forbidden City: A large complex in China with Grand Halls, courtyards, and pavilions. Built with wood, bricks, and marbles.
Sagrada Familia: An example of Art Nouveau architecture in Barcelona, Spain, predominantly utilizing stone, bricks, ceramic tiles, and stained glass.
Westminster Abbey: A Gothic structure in London, built from limestone and sandstone.
Brandenburg Gate: A neoclassical structure in Berlin, Germany, made of stones.
Versailles Palace: An example of French Baroque architecture, located in France.

Additional Structures (Page 3)

Buckingham Palace: A neoclassical structure in London, constructed from Portland stone and marble.
Tower of London: Located in London, England, showcasing Kentish ragstone and Caen stone.
Empire State Building: Built of steel framed, using granite and limestone. Located in New York.
Statue of Liberty: A structural design with copper sheets built from iron framework in New York.
Chrysler Building: A steel-framed building with a brick and limestone façade in New York.
Golden Gate Bridge: An art deco style bridge in California.
Sydney Opera House: A modernist structure in Australia. Made from concrete, glass, and ceramic tiles.
Burj Khalifa: A modern structure in Dubai, utilizing concrete, steel, glass, and aluminum
Petronas Towers: A post-modern structure in Malaysia utilizing concrete, steel, glass, and aluminum
Willis Tower: A modernist building in the USA, built utilizing concrete, steel, and glass.
Taipei 101: A post-modern structure utilizing concrete, steel, aluminum, and glass.

Additional Structures (Page 4)

CN Tower: Modernist structure using reinforced concrete, steel, and glass. Located in Toronto, Canada.
Lloyds Building: A high-tech expressionist structure, using steel and glass. Located in London, UK.
Guggenheim Museum: Located in Bilbao, Spain, showcasing deconstructionism, using steel, titanium, and limestone.
Walt Disney Concert Hall: A post-modern structure, built from stainless steel, titanium panels, and limestone. Located in California, USA.
Louvre Museum: A renaissance structure, utilizing stone and glass
One World Trade Center: A modernist structure, utilizing steel, reinforced concrete, glass and aluminum in New York, USA.
Hearst Tower: A modernist structure that uses a mix, of old and modern architectural styles. Uses sandstone, granite, glass, and steel. Location in New York, USA.
Pompidou Centre: A high tech structure in Paris, France, utilizing steel and glass.
Fallingwater: An organic structure in Pennsylvania, USA, that utilized sandstone, concrete, and steel.
Guggenheim Museum: A modernist structure that uses organic style, flowing lines, and concrete, and smooth white exterior in New York.
Museum of Modern Art (MoMA): A modernist building in New York, exhibiting an example of transparency, using glass, concrete, and steel.

Additional Structures (Page 5)

Milwaukee Art Museum: A modern and futuristic structure showcasing steel, concrete and glass.
Lincoln Memorial: A neoclassical structure in Washington D.C., predominantly utilizing Yule marble (exterior) and Indiana limestone (interior).
White House: A neoclassical structure in Washington D.C., constructed using Aquia Creek sandstone.
Gateway Arch: A neoclassical structure in St. Louis, USA. Showing use of stainless steel and structural framework.
The Pentagon: A structure in Arlington, VA featuring reinforced concrete, steel, limestone, and brick.
Tokyo Tower: A tower in Tokyo, Japan, with a lattice steel structure.
Burj Al Arab: A modern structure in Dubai. Utilizing concrete, steel, glass, and a special aluminum façade.
Luxor Temple: An exceptionally large courtyard structure in Luxor, Egypt built from sandstone, pylon, hypostyle hall, large courtyard, utilized by ancient Egyptians
Pompeii Ruins: An ancient structure in Naples, Italy, composed of locally sourced volcanic stone and bricks.
Florence Cathedral: An example of Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles, using Carrara and Prato marble.
Dome of the Rock: A Byzantine structure in Jerusalem. Built utilizing various design styles.
Statue of Christ the Redeemer: An art deco structure in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Additional Structures (Page 6)

Szechenyi Chain Bridge: A classicalist style structure across the Danube River in London. Uses stone and steel.
30 St Mary Axe: A modernist structure in London using steel and glass.
Beijing National Stadium (Bird's Nest): A modern structure in Beijing, with impressive steel beams.
Moshe Safdie - Habitat 67: A Brutalist structure in Quebec. Built using concrete.
Louis Sullivan - Prudential Building: A steel framed structure utilized for the sky scraper model. Built using steel, and situated in New York.
Shard: A glass-clad structure in London, utilizing glass for a majority of the building.
The Baker House: A modernist structure in Massachusetts. Utilizing wood, concrete, and ceramic cladding.
Oculus World Trade Center: A modern structure in New York. Utilizing steel, glass, and concrete.
The Glass House: A minimalist structure in New York using glass and steel in a modernist style.
Seagram Building: A modernist style using bronze and tinted glass in New York.
United Nations Headquarters: A modernist building in New York, Utilizing steel, glass, concrete, and various other materials.
London Aquatics Centre: A fluid geometric structure in London, UK.

Additional Structures (Page 7): Indian Architects

B.V. Doshi: Known for low-cost housing and various architectural projects in India.
Raj Rewal: Known for international conferences and institutes in India.
Laurie Baker: Known for coffee house designs, and various other projects in Kerala, Tamil Nadu, and other Indian locations.
Charles Correa: Known for his extensive work on various buildings throughout India. Utilizes multiple architectural styles.
Rahul Mehrotra: Known for work and collaborations on various sites and locations in India.
Le Corbusier: Known for the architectural style he helped build throughout India. This includes buildings, halls, and structures across multiple locations in India which showcase a variety of architectural styles.

Additional Structures (Page 8): Additional Structures

Sanjay Puri: Known for their architectural designs and various buildings built in several Indian locations.
Achyut Kanvinde: Known for their architectural styles which include, projects in several Indian locations showcasing a variety of styles. .
Christopher Begginer: Known for designs in architecture focusing on India.
Brinda Somaya: Known for the variety of buildings and projects located in India. Various architectural styles are present, from different locations.
Bimal Patel: Known for several enterprises and development institutes across India.
Anant Raje: Known for development centers built throughout India.
Sheila Shri Prakash: Known for her architecture and collaboration projects in various locations across India.
Anupama Kundoo: Known for their work and various locations across India.
Hasmukh Bhai Patel: Known for several hotels and business projects across several city locations in India.

Additional Structures (Page 9): Additional Structures

Hasmukh Bhai Patel: Known for several hotels and businesses located across several Indian cities..
Fidai Khan: Known for their involvement with architecture in India. Worked on gardens.
Eero Saarinen: Known as a Danish-American architect.
J.A. Stein: Known for architectural work and buildings.
Louis Kahn: Known for the work and design he's created across multiple locations across India..
Minoru Yamasaki: Known for his architectural work on several locations in India, and throughout the world.
C.P. Kukreja: Known for their architectural work and projects located in India.
Fariborz Sahba: Known for architectural work in India.
Hafiz Contractor: Known for working on buildings throughout India.
K.T. Ravindran: known for building memorials in India.

Additional Structures (Page 10): Additional Structures

MM Rana: Known for work in India and a variety of structures throughout the region.
Kuldip Singh: Known for his work in India and across architectural styles and buildings in the country..
PN Mathur : Known for work in India and across several architectural projects throughout Indian locations
Ranjeet Sabhiki: Known for work in India and across a variety of structures and buildings across the country.
Sharat Das: Known for work in India and across their multiple locations in India.
Melton Bekker: Known for working on several large hotels and hotels in India, along with other architectural styles.
Aditya Prakash: Known for work that spans across hotels, restaurants and theater projects throughout India..
Hashmukh Patel: Known for their work throughout India in various projects and locations.
James Meadows: Known for work in Kolkata, India.
William Emerson: Also known for his work on a variety of structures in Kolkata.
Uttam C Jain: Known for a wide range of institutions and architectural styles across India.
Ashish Gunfu: Known for their work at and with hospitals, institutions, and residential locations throughout India..

Additional Structures (Page 11): Additional Structures

Frank Gehry: Known for architectural works in Spain, LA, and several other locations.
Zaha Hadid: Known for bridges, opera houses, and other designs across various countries, including China, and the UK for the Aquatics Centre.
Frank Lloyd Wright: Known for several buildings and homes across multiple countries, including India.
Le Corbusier: Known internationally for his modern style of architecture that spans across various countries, including India.
Mies van der Rohe: Known for various buildings throughout the world, including one in the U.S.
Philip Johnson: Known for various buildings and work across multiple countries, including one project in India.
Santiago Calatrava: An architect known internationally, with projects located across several different countries. His work also spans across buildings and other large scale structures which can be located across diverse locations.
Alvar Aalto: Known as a modern architect, who has projects in the U.S. and across other international locations.
Daniel Libeskind: Internationally known for his design work across multiple architectural styles.
Louis Sullivan: Internationally known architect, who developed many architectural buildings that spanned across multiple countries.
Rem Koolhaas: Known internationally for his numerous projects, ranging across buildings and other major structures throughout the world.
James Hoban: Known internationally across the world for creating important and historically acclaimed buildings across the entire globe.
Gustav Eiffel: Known for structures like the Eiffel Tower throughout various parts of the world, including the design for the iconic Eiffel Tower in France
Jørn Utzon: Known for the Sydney Opera House design, and other works that include homes and important structures throughout the world.
Moshe Safdie: Renowned for work across buildings and structures located across multiple countries throughout the world.

Additional Structures (Page 12): Philosophy

Louis Sullivan: "Form follows function"
Le Corbusier: Father of Modern Architecture
Frank Lloyd Wright: Father of Organic Architecture
Frank Gehry: Pioneer of Deconstructivism
Antonio Sant’Elia: Pioneer of Futurism
Norman Foster: Father of High-Tech Architecture
Mies van der Rohe: Father of Minimalist Architecture
Robert Venturi: Father of Postmodern Architecture
Ken Yeang: Father of Sustainable Architecture
Zaha Hadid: Queen of Curves, Deconstructivist Icon
I.M. Pei: Master of Modernist Landmarks
Oscar Niemeyer: Pioneer of Modern Brazilian Architecture
Walter Gropius: Founder of Bauhaus Movement

Additional Structures (Page 13): Indian Historical Structures

Qutub Minar: An Indo-Islamic tower in Delhi. Constructed of red sandstone and marble
Red Fort: A Mughal-era fort in Delhi, made of red sandstone
Humayun's Tomb: A Mughal-era tomb in Delhi, using Persian style red sandstone.
India Gate: A structure in Delhi built for the fallen soldiers of World War 1.
Lotus Temple: An architectural monument in Delhi, built from white marble
Jama Masjid: A large mosque in Delhi, in red sandstone, and white marble.
Safdarjung Tomb: A Mughal-era tomb in Delhi, using Persian and Indian architectural styles
Old Fort: A section of Delhi featuring Mughal-era architecture. Using materials such as red sandstone
Fatehpur Sikri: A historic Mughal-era monument in Agra
Agra Fort: An ancient fort in Agra showing Indo-Islamic design
Sanchi Stupa A Buddhist monument in Madhya Pradesh, India

Additional Structures (Page 14)

Khajuraho Temple: A temple complex in Madhya Pradesh, using sandstone
Gwalior Fort: A fort complex in Gwalior showing evidence of multiple styles and periods of construction
Hawa Mahal: A palace in Jaipur, noted for its unique design.
Charminar: A historical monument in Hyderabad
Hampi Monument: A group of historic monuments in Karnataka.
CST/Victoria Terminus: A railway station in Mumbai and examples of historic, and Victorian Gothic architecture
Dilwara Temple: A Jain temple in Rajasthan, known for its use of marble
Jantar Mantar: A collection of astronomical instruments in Delhi
Konark Sun Temple: A remarkable temple in Odisha, using traditional construction techniques.
Meenakshi Temple: A South Indian temple in Madurai, showing the complex and detailed styles of South Indian temples

Additional Structures (Page 15): UNESCO

Ajanta Caves: Buddhist cave carvings in Aurangabad, Maharashtra.
CST (Chatrapati Shivaji Terminus): A significant railway station in Mumbai, showing historic architecture.
Elephanta Caves: Cave carvings in Mumbai built in historical times
Ellora Caves: A large rock-cut temple complex in Aurangabad that shows use of stone
Victorian Gothic & Art Deco Ensembles: Historic buildings in particular areas in Mumbai.
Taj Mahal : An important monument in Agra built primarily from white marble
Agra Fort : Displays Indo-Islamic architecture and was built in several parts and stages
Fatehpur Sikri: A historical Mughal-era structure utilizing red sandstone. Features multiple architectural styles, showcasing a rich history

Additional Structures (Page 16): Historical Monuments And Structures

Sanchi Stupa: A historic buddhist structure in Madhya Pradesh utilizing various materials
Khajuraho Group of Monuments: A collection of monuments located in Madhya Pradesh, showcasing specific unique styles
Rock Shelters of Bhimbetka: Historical carvings of ancient people located in Madhya Pradesh showing prehistorical carvings.
Humanyun's Tomb: Tomb in Delhi utilizing multiple ancient styles, including Islamic, and other materials.
Qtub Minar Complex: A historical structure/complex in Delhi.
Red Fort Complex: A large fort complex in Delhi using materials like red stone to represent historical significance
Keoladeo National Park: A bird sanctuary in Rajasthan
Hill Forts of Rajasthan: A collection of historic forts in Rajasthan. Located in various locations across the region.

Additional Structures (Page 17): Historical Monuments, City Planning and Structures

Jantar Mantar: An astronomical observatory in Jaipur. Utilized to view various stars, and other celestial objects
Champaner - Pavagadh Archeological Park: A historic park in Gujarat with fortifications, palaces, and shrines.
Rani ki Vav: A stepwell in Gujarat.
Dholavira: A historic city in Gujarat on the Rann of Kutch showing excellent water management, planned streets, and extensive use of stone, and various architectural styles
Nalanda University: A historic Buddhist University in Bihar.
Mahabodhi Temple: One of the four major Buddhist pilgrimage sites, located in Bihar.
Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram: Historical structures in Tamil Nadu, a significant port city used for trade and trading.

Additional Structures (Page 18): Historical Monuments and Structures

Group of Monuments at Hampi: A sprawling complex in Karnataka.
Konark Sun Temple: A major temple complex in Odisha
Church and Convent of Goa (Basilica of Bom Jesus): A historic church in Goa, showing significant Indo-islamic style using granite and other local materials
Works of Le Corbusier: Le Corbusier's architectural designs, including the Capitol Complex in Chandigarh.
Kakatiya Rudreshwara Temple: A historical temple showing various architectural styles, located in Telangana
Scared Ensembles of the Hoyasala: A group of temples, showcasing a specific style in South India.
Mountain Railways of India : Systems of mountain railway systems in India which have and continue to be used in the locations across the country
MOIDAMS (Added in 2024):

World Superlatives (Page 19)

Lists of world famous structures of major size and significance

Indian Superlatives (Page 20)

Lists of famous sites, buildings, structures and temples, and other major components for which India is known across the region

Famous Structures (Page 20-21)

Lists of significant structures and buildings

Non-Famous Structures (Page 21)

Lists of less-popular but historically significant structures located around India and other parts of the world.

Gardens X Details (Page 22): Types of Gardens

Lists the details of various gardens across the various architectural styles

Architecture Style (Page 23): Styles of Buildings and Structures

Provides a high level representation of various styles of architecture around the world.

Styles of Structures (Page 24): Architectural Styles

Details various styles of buildings and structures like Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, and Beaux-Arts.

Architectural Styles, Software, and Famous Architects and Structures (Page 25): Famous Structures, and Software Used

Provides listings of buildings, famous architects, and software used by architects.

World/Indian Civilizations (Page 26): Historical Civilizations

Provides details of various historical civilizations and their architectural practices

Hindu Dynasties (Page 27): Details of Dynasties

Information about Hindu dynasties and their temple styles

Islamic Dynasties (Page 28): Details of Dynasties

Information about Islamic dynasties and their architectural styles

Islamic Dynasties (Page 29): Additional Details of Dynasties

More detailed information on the dynastic styles in India

India Basics and Superlatives (Page 30-31): Basic Info and Superlatives

Basic data about India, and superlatives (largest, highest, etc.)

World Superlatives (Page 32): Superlatives around the World

Information about superlative features in the world

Gardens X Places (Page 33): Gardens

Information about gardens across various locations.

Forts (Page 34): Forts

Information about various forts across India

Educational Institutes & Churches (Page 35): Education and Religious Buildings

Information about universities and churches

SI Units, Scientists, and Statues (Page 36-37): Various Subjects

Information about SI units, famous scientists, and statues

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