Question: When was Peak Lookout Restaurant rebuilt?
About the article "Victoria Peak", section "Tourism".

Candidate passages:
The architecture of The Peak Lookout was originally largely defined by the style of Arts and Crafts, once popular in Victorian and Edwardian times.
However, due to numerous renovations and changes throughout the years, The Peak Lookout now looks considerably different in comparison to when it was originally used as a chair shelter.
For example, the tiles of the roof have since been changed to Chinese tiles.
It is a single-story building with a red pitched roof reminiscent of an English country cottage.
Adding to this impression are the stone walls, arched windows, black and white half-timbering to the gable and the visible chimney stack.
The building's garden surroundings are notable for the old boundary wall and a wide variety of trees, shrubs and flowers complete the austere, rural scenery.
The inside of the restaurant is dimly lit and decorated with old photographs of life on the Peak several generations ago.
Most of the earlier interior ambiance has been retained.
The Peak Lookout is one of few remaining examples of Arts and Crafts architecture in Hong Kong, and many people feel that it has become an irremovable part of its surroundings.
The restaurant continues to attract local patrons from Hong Kong and visitors from across the globe.
Due to its unique historical background, fine food and stunning views, The Peak Lookout continues to be a popular venue for hosting weddings and private events. 
Granite Mountain is a tall peak in the Cascade Range in King County, Washington east of North Bend.
A fire lookout on the summit can be reached by trail.
The fire lookout was first constructed in 1924 and was then rebuilt 31 years later.
It is still maintained by volunteers June through September each year. 
With some seven million visitors every year, the Peak is a major tourist attraction of Hong Kong.
It offers spectacular views of the city and its harbours.
The viewing deck also has coin operated telescopes that the visitors can use to enjoy the cityscape.
The number of visitors led to the construction of two major leisure and shopping centres, the Peak Tower and the Peak Galleria, situated adjacent to each other.
The Peak Tower incorporates the upper station of the Peak Tram, the funicular railway that brings passengers up from the St. John's Cathedral in Hong Kong's Central district, whilst the Peak Galleria incorporates the bus station used by the Hong Kong public buses and green minibuses on the Peak.
The Peak is also accessible by taxi and private car via the circuitous Peak Road, or by walking up the steep Old Peak Road from near the Zoological Botanical Gardens.
Victoria Peak Garden is located on the site of Mountain Lodge, the Governor's old summer residence, and is the closest publicly accessible point to the summit.
It can be reached from Victoria Gap by walking up Mount Austin Road, a climb of about .
Another popular walk is the level loop along Lugard Road, giving good views of Hong Kong's Central district and Kowloon, and then returning via Harlech Road, encircling the summit at the level of the Peak Tower.
There are several restaurants on Victoria Peak, most of which are located in the two shopping centres.
However, the Peak Lookout Restaurant, is housed in an older and more traditional building which was originally a spacious house for engineers working on the Peak Tramway.
It was rebuilt in 1901 as a stop area for sedan chairs, but was re-opened as a restaurant in 1947.
In addition to being a major tourist attraction for Hong Kong, The Peak is also the summit of Hong Kong's property market.
At the peak of The Peak, properties are more precious than anywhere else in the world.
Most of the super rich in Hong Kong - including Cheung Kong (Holdings) chairman Li Ka-shing and the Kwok brothers of Sun Hung Kai Properties - live in detached houses in Island South or The Peak.
A house at Barker Road (where Hong Kong's most expensive residential buildings are located) sold for HK$1.8 billion last year.
At $68,228 per square foot, it is the most expensive location in the world.
The buyer is reported to be a Hong Kong billionaire, Lee Shau-kee.
On January 12.
2014, a Barker Road property sold at over HK$100k (US$13k) per square foot for HK$690 million.
The Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain Railway was a historic, railroad that operated in the southeastern United States.
The company was chartered in 1887 and started operations in 1889, running from Chattanooga, Tennessee to the Lookout Inn, a hotel at the summit of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee.
The railroad was apparently not a financial success as it was abandoned in 1899.
It was subsequently purchased by the Chattanooga Railway and Light Company and rebuilt for electric streetcar operation in 1913.
Regular daily services ran on this line until 1920, when services were reduced to operating only on days that the Lookout Mountain Incline Railway was shut down for essential repairs.
This substitute service ended in 1924, but the line remained in place until sometime after August 28, 1928, when mountaintop car service was discontinued.
This line should not be confused with the modern Lookout Mountain Incline Railway, a heritage railroad that operates nearby. 
Lone Peak Lookout is a newspaper in Big Sky, Montana, USA.