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Morocco in 1919. Morocco was laid out in 1851. [4] The town was named after Morocco, for a traveler's Moroccan red boots. [5] [6] A post office has been in operation at the town since 1859. [7] The Scott-Lucas House and Seller's Standard Station and Pullman Diner are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [8] [9]
Scott-Lucas House is a historic home located at Morocco, Newton County, Indiana. It was built in 1912, and is a 1 + 1 ⁄ 2-story, square, Bungalow / American Craftsman style brick dwelling. It features wood clapboard siding, half-timbering and stucco, and steeply pitched side-gable roof with dormer. It was restored in 2000 and is open as a ...
The Atlantic Palace is a condominium, hotel and vacation owners property in Atlantic City, New Jersey, that opened in 1986. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is the 14th tallest building in Atlantic City standing at 331.3 ft (101 m).
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The hotel opened in 1988 and is located near the boardwalk and Absecon Inlet at Maine Avenue. It is currently owned by private hospitality company, Club Boardwalk Resorts which also owns Atlantic Palace and La Sammana. [1] [2] The hotel rooms can be purchased as a timeshare. Clients are flown to the hotel and given a two-hour presentation. [3]
Dar Es Salam Palace, Rabat, created by Sultan Mohammed V; Royal Palace of Ifrane, created by Sultan Mohammed V in the 1930s; [1] [3] Royal Palace of Tétouan, created in 1956 by merging the former governor's mansion with the adjacent residence-general of the Spanish protectorate in Morocco in Tétouan. The oldest building in the compound, Dar ...
In the HBO television show Boardwalk Empire, the fictionalized Nucky Thompson lives on the 8th floor of a Ritz-Carlton whose architecture is based on the Marlborough-Blenheim's, rather than that of the actual Ritz-Carlton in Atlantic City that the real Nucky Johnson had lived in. The Blenheim hotel is mentioned throughout the series.
The town's history dates back to 1500 B.C., when Phoenicians occupied a site called Silis, Zili, Zilis, or Zilil (Punic: π€π€π€π€π€, ΚΎŠLYT, [2] or Punic: π€π€π€, ŠLY) [3] which is being excavated at Dchar Jdid, some 12 km (7.5 mi) NE of present Asilah; that place was once considered to be the Roman stronghold Ad Mercuri, but is now accepted to be Zilil.