Original sentence: Along the banks of the Clyde are the Glasgow Science Centre and the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre, whose Clyde Auditorium was designed by Sir Norman Foster, and is affectionately known as the "Armidillo".Given the history of high rises in Glasgow, the council's policy of allowing new tall buildings has attracted some controversy.Glasgow Harbour, which neighbours Partick is one of the largest residential developments.Modern buildings in Glasgow include the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall.Much development is taking place along the banks of the Clyde.On March 7 2003 the Glasgow Housing Association took ownership of the housing stock from the city council, and has begun a programme of demolishing the worst of the high-rises.Shopping centres include the Buchanan Galleries, the glass pyramid of the St Enoch Centre, and the upmarket Princes Square.The 39-storey Elphinstone Place mixed-use skyscraper in Charing Cross will be the tallest building in Scotland, and is scheduled to begin construction in late 2005.The second phase was unfavourably compared to the Red Road flats , but was granted planning permission.These "schemes" are widely regarded as unsuccessful: many, such as Castlemilk, were heartless dormitories well away from the centre of the city with no amenities, and split up long established community relationships ("deserts wi' windies", as Billy Connolly put it).Zaha Hadid has won a competition to design the new Transport Museum, which will move to the waterfront
Edited sentence: Along the banks of the Clyde is the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre, and shopping centres include the Buchanan Galleries, the glass pyramid of the St Enoch Centre, and the upmarket Princes Square.In the new millennium, plans for 30 and 40-storey office towers have been proposed in the city's financial district.Modern buildings in Glasgow include the Glasgow Science Centre and the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall.Plush new housing developments are also rising along the banks of the Clyde.These "schemes" are widely regarded as unsuccessful: many, such as Castlemilk, were heartless dormitories well away from the centre of the city with no amenities, and split up long established  community relationships ("deserts wi' windies", as Billy Connolly put it).Today the city council has begun a programme of demolishing the worst of the high-rises.While the concrete high-rise housing edifices of the 1960s attracted little praise from architectural critics, Glasgow has taken the seemingly retrograde step of relaxing its height restrictions on city centre buildings