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The Independence replied: "You are the most beautiful ship in the world." [7] In 2022, the Amerigo Vespucci sailed by the American aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush, which saluted the ship and commented: "You are still, after 60 years, the most beautiful ship in the world." [8] [unreliable source] [9]
The port of Messina in Sicily (from book published circa 1572). Historical ports may be found where ancient civilizations have developed maritime trade. One of the world's oldest known artificial harbors is at Wadi al-Jarf on the Red Sea. [1] Along with the finding of harbor structures, ancient anchors have also been found.
Ports and harbours are not quite the same thing, but the articles about them have been combined in this category as they are closely related. (In the U.S., the latter is spelled harbor.) This category contains articles that are specific to port facilities and harbors. For articles on populated places that have a port, see Category:Port cities ...
This article lists the world's busiest container ports (ports with container terminals that specialize in handling goods transported in intermodal shipping containers), by total number of twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs) transported through the port. The table lists volume in thousands of TEU per year.
This category includes articles on ports and harbours, organized by sea or ocean. For associated cities and towns, see Category:Port cities and towns by sea or ocean Subcategories
The Most Beautiful House in the World is a book published in 1989 by Canadian architect, professor and writer Witold Rybczynski. [1] [2] The Most Beautiful House in the World recounts Rybczynski's experience building a house for himself and his wife. As he describes the long process of designing and constructing the house (essentially alone ...
This private liberal arts women's college has been on the list of many "most beautiful college campus" lists, including the Princeton Review, Forbes, U.S. News & World Report, HuffPo, and more.
The harbor complex consists of a ca. 150-metre-long (490 ft) mole or jetty of stones that is still visible at low tide (), an alamat or navigational landmark made of heaped stones, a 60 m × 30 m (197 ft × 98 ft) building of unknown function that is divided into 13 long rooms, and a series of 25 to 30 storage galleries carved into limestone ...