user: Problem: By. Chris Parsons. PUBLISHED:. 02:34 EST, 20 April 2012. |. UPDATED:. 06:29 EST, 20 April 2012. For most hotels the key selling point is a room with a view, particularly if it towers over a bustling cityscape or sprawling countryside. But designers behind this new luxury resort have gone in the completely opposite direction to attract customers - by creating a 'groundscraper' hotel built 16 floors beneath the earth's surface. The hugely ambitious underground hotel project will see a 19-storey, 380-room structure chiselled out of a giant quarry in Songjiang, near Shanghai. Spectacular: The 'groundscraper' hotel features 16 floors which are chiselled into a quarry near Shanghai. Unique: The hotel will feature an aquarium and water sports features at the base of its grand building. Designers have set aside a site about. 30 miles from the city of Shanghai, in an abandoned quarry at the foot. of Tianmashan Mountain. While. towering skyscrapers boast of rooftop restaurants and penthouse luxury,. the InterContinental Shimao Shanghai Wonderland's bottom two floors. will include an underwater restaurant, athletic complex for water sports. and 10-metre deep aquarium. Surrounding. the unique hotel will be a 428,000 square-metre theme park, complete. with room for bungee jumping and rock climbing overlooking the. descending 16 floors. Project. developers Shimao Property Group worked with British engineering firm. Atkins to design the imaginative hotel, which they hope to complete in. late 2014 or early 2015. It is thought the vast project will cost at least $555 million, with nightly rooms starting at around $320. Room with a view: Rooms in the InterContinental Shimao Shanghai Wonderland are expected to start at $320 when the hotel opens in 2015.
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Answer: Ambitious 'groundscraper' hotel chiselled out of quarry near Shanghai. Hotel will have 16 floors beneath earth's surface in 380-room building.


Problem: Army veteran: John Campbell, who served in the Second World War and died without any surviving relatives, had a send-off befitting his heroism after 500 people attended his funeral following an appeal by the Royal British Legion. A 92-year-old army veteran who served in the Second World War and died without any surviving relatives has been given an emotional send off by hundreds of well-wishers. It was feared that no-one would attend the funeral of John Campbell who served with the British Army until 1951 and was acting Major in Burma during the Second World War. However after an appeal by the Royal British Legion, around 500 members of the public arrived at Whitley Bay Crematorium in Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, to pay their respects. Mr Campbell served with the Cameron Highlanders and was awarded the Military Cross for his gallantry. He was badly injured when battling the Japanese and lost an eye. His hearing was also permanently damaged and he needed surgery on his face. He passed away at North Tyneside General Hospital on March 17, following a four-year stay at Fontburn Court in North Shields, North Tyneside. Standard bearers, from the Royal British Legion, stood either side of the road as the hearse went into the crematorium. John Cusack, manager of Fontburn Court, was one of the people attending the funeral this afternoon. He enjoyed regular chats with the former soldier during his time at the sheltered accommodation. Mr Cusack said: 'He was a very nice man, he was quite a gentleman. He would ask people how they were and he was always kind and thoughtful towards the staff here. 'He was quite a character and he had a great sense of humour. 'He was a very talkative person, he would start by talking about this army career then he would be talking about something completely different.' Respect, and thanks: Around 500 members of the public arrived at Whitley Bay Crematorium in Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, to pay their respects this afternoon. An example: As well as being a decorated soldier, Mr Campbell was described as a 'gentleman' who loved chatting with people. Mr Campbell served with the Cameron Highlanders and was awarded the Military Cross for his gallantry. He added: 'Being in the army meant he had a routine everyday. He always wanted his boiled eggs or his porridge made the same way. 'Being a soldier in the past deserves respect but regardless of his army career, everybody deserves the respect of having somebody at their funeral and that’s why our members of staff were there. 'A nice man deserves a good send off. I am sure there were people here who wanted to get in contact with him but didn’t realise he was still alive.' Mr Cusack believes Mr Campbell to have been married and discovered he was born in 1921. Brotherhood: Representatives of numerous veteran organisations turned out to pay their respects. One attendee said: 'To see a veteran go to the grave with no recognition at all is wrong. I have taken the afternoon off work to pay my respects to a veteran who deserves it' Paul Adams, Durham county Rep for the Royal British Legion Bikers Branch, said: 'To see a veteran go to the grave with no recognition at all is wrong. 'I have taken the afternoon off work to pay my respects to a veteran who deserves it. 'I have never met him but I know from his campaign he had a very hard time. We have short memories and these people often get forgotten about as they get older. 'I have never met the man and I could not do anything for him while he was alive so attending his funeral is the least I can do for him.'
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Answer:

assistant: WW2 vet John Campbell's funeral was packed despite his lack of family. Around 500 members of the public turned up to pay their respects. A friend said the Military Cross winner deserved a grand tribute. But he added that: 'A nice man deserves a good send off'