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Neon HTTP Internet Connection Protocol Sign. 3D Render

Teh Ais or Iced Tea, sweet drink made from tea and milk, with ice cubes.

Stockbridge, Massachusetts - USA, October 27, 2023. Restored home from 1873 in historic district of Stockbridge Massachusetts. Listed within national register of historic places.

A fragment of the main square of the city - the medieval town square of the 13th century, surrounded by palaces and churches.

The image shows an electrical substation surrounded by mountains. The substation has high-voltage power lines and electrical equipment. The sky is blue and the weather seems clear. The overall impression is one of industrial infrastructure in a natural setting.

The flowers are collected in few-flowered semi-umbrella-shaped or corymbose inflorescences. The color of the flowers can vary from completely white to soft pink and bright crimson.

The animals boarding Noah's Ark two by two.

Sunset at a car park on the outskirts of Exmouth, England

Battersea Power Station, London, 109 m high forest floor.

Chrysanthemum is a plant blooming all year round. Refers to light and moisture-loving crops.

The bud is thin, elongated, beautifully shaped, located on a long straight stem. The flowers are two-tone, lemon yellow with a pale pink tint, large (9-10 cm), double (50-60 petals), with a high center

$Malaysian famous drink called ice milked tea also known as \$

View from PhraNang Cave, Railay Beach, Krabi, Thailand

$This all-white, classical structure, is the Bennett Building (1873,) at the northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton Streets. The architect was Arthur Gilman, who chose French Second Empire as the style.\n\nGilman's design called for a cast-iron façade, an off-site manufacturing technology that was new, innovative, and cost-effective for the early 1870's. Unlike many of the cast-iron building that you'll see in SoHo, the Bennett Building has three full-height cast iron façades, fronting on Fulton, Nassau, and Ann Streets. With the additional floors added by 1894, the Bennett Building became, and is to this day, the tallest building in the world to utilize a cast-iron façade.\n\nThe namesake of the Bennett Building, and the man who invested the capital to build it, was James Gordon Bennett, Jr., the editor and publisher of the New York Herald newspaper.$