Question: Besides the Shard, where can other major works of Severfield Plc be found?
Context: One of Hungary´s 22 state owned forestry and hunting companies is Gyulaj Forestry and Hunting Private Limited Company (Gyulaj Plc for short).  Its online marketing brand name is Gyulaj Hunting Hungary.  Besides forest management one of its main business activities is big game management carried out in professional and traditional near- nature way.  Its game management branch activities include receiving international hunting clients for purpose of hunting for local big game species (red deer, fallow deer, wild boar, roe deer).  Its business premises are located in Tamási, South- West Hungary in Tolna County.  Among the Hungarian state-owned forestries Gyulaj Plc is the leader by its highest rate of incomings from hunting section (approx. 30%) compared to the total annual incomings of the company.  By this performance Gyulaj Forestry and Hunting Plc is a key player of the Hungarian big games management and hunting.  Its legal predecessors and different hunting grounds look back at a rich hunting history and performance: a heritage that has been kept alive until today.  Gyulaj Forestry and Hunting Plc has been operating in the legal form of a private limited company (by shares) since November 3, 2005.  With its center in Tamási it presently does forest management on nearly 23,500 hectares (nearly 60,000 US acres) state forestland and quality game management on nearly 30,000 hectares (nearly 75,000 US acres) in South-West Hungary. Severfield plc is the largest structural steel specialist in the UK.  The company’s major works include The Shard, the Olympic Stadium, and the Tate Modern.  Severfield plc is listed on the London Stock Exchange (SFR). Francis Xavier Velarde (1897–1961) was an English architect who practised in Liverpool, Merseyside, England.  He trained at the Liverpool School of Architecture where he later taught.  His works are mainly in Merseyside and Northwest England.  His major works were churches.  Although Pollard and Pevsner state that he "worked exclusively for the Roman Catholic Church", he did design one Anglican church, St Gabriel, Blackburn.  Velarde also designed Roman Catholic schools.  This list includes some of his major works. The Acts of Paul is one of the major works and earliest pseudepigraphal (noncanonical) series from the New Testament apocrypha also known as Apocryphal Acts, an approximate date given to the Acts of Paul is 160 CE.  The Acts were first mentioned by Tertullian.  Tertullian found it heretical because it encouraged women to preach and baptize.  The Acts were considered orthodox by Hippolytus but were eventually regarded as heretical when the Manichaeans started using the texts.  The author of the Acts of Paul is unknown and wrote out of respect for Paul in Asia Minor.  The author does not show any dependency on the canonical Acts but uses oral traditions of Paul's missionary work. Mohammad Jawad Balaghi (1865–1933), was an Iraqi Shia Muslim religious authority, author, poet, and polemicist.  His two major works, "al-Hodā elā dīn al-moṣṭafā" and "al-Reḥla al-madrasīya" were written in response to Christian missionary publications.  It is reported that besides his native Arabic, Balaghi was also well-versed in English, Hebrew and Persian. The Shard, also referred to as the Shard of Glass, Shard London Bridge and formerly London Bridge Tower, is a 95-storey skyscraper in Southwark, London, that forms part of the London Bridge Quarter development.  Standing 309.7 m high, the Shard is the tallest building in the United Kingdom, the fourth-tallest building in Europe and the 96th-tallest building in the world.  It is also the second-tallest free-standing structure in the United Kingdom, after the concrete tower at the Emley Moor transmitting station. Lawrence of Aquilegia (Lorenzo di Aquileia) was a thirteenth-century Italian canon and teacher.  He is best known for his treatises on the ars dictaminis—the medieval art of letter writing.  Lawrence’s major works found inspiration in Ciceronian rhetoric but introduced a new phatic element to writing and include the "Summa dictaminis edita iuxta doctrinam Tullii" and the "Practica sive usus dictaminis edita ad utilitatem rudium".  The "Practica" is his most popular work and characterizes his pragmatic, phatic approach to letter writing through the use of tables. Weelsby Road Halt was a railway halt on the East Lincolnshire Railway which served the Weelsby Road area of eastern Grimsby in Lincolnshire between 1905 and 1940.  The station was opened as part of a new motor train service between and .  It was the site of major works in 1933 when a plate girder bridge was constructed to replace a level crossing, enabling road traffic to pass underneath through a subway.  The station closed in 1952 following a period of temporary closure during the Second World War.  The line through Weelsby remained open for freight until December 1980.  The trackbed was later reused by Humberside County Council to construct the A16 Peaks Parkway which now runs through the site.  Building of the road put an end to the aspirations of the Great Northern and East Lincolnshire Railway plc (now the Lincolnshire Wolds Railway) to reopen the line as a heritage railway. Dolce Stil Novo (] ; Italian for "sweet new style", modern Italian "stile nuovo"), or stilnovismo ] , is the name given to the most important literary movement of the 13th century in Italy.  Influenced by the Sicilian School and Tuscan poetry, its main theme is Love ("Amore").  "Gentilezza" (Noblemindedness) and "Amore" are indeed topoi in the major works of the period.  The name "Dolce Stil Novo" was used for the first time by Dante Alighieri (Canto 24, "Purgatorio").  When he arrives in Purgatory he meets Bonagiunta Orbicciani, a 13th-century Italian poet, who tells Dante that Dante himself, Guido Guinizelli, and Guido Cavalcanti had been able to create a new genre: a "stil novo".  Precursors to the "dolce stil novo" are found in the Provençal works of the troubadours, such as the Genoese Lanfranc Cigala.  The artists of the "stil novo" are called stilnovisti. Leonardo da Vinci (baptised Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci) (   ), (April 15, 1452 – May 2, 1519) was one of the leading artists of the High Renaissance.  Fifteen works are generally attributed either in whole or in large part to him.  Most are paintings on panel, with the remainder a mural, a large drawing on paper, and two works in the early stages of preparation.  The authorship of several paintings traditionally attributed to Leonardo being disputed.  Two major works are known only as copies.  Works are regularly attributed to Leonardo with varying degrees of credibility.  None of Leonardo's paintings are signed.  The attributions here draw on the opinions of various scholars.
Answer: United Kingdom