Question: What is the second project of the vocalist of the band The Distillers?

Context articles: FOCSA Building
Dol Theeta
Accidents Never Happen
The Distillers
Hristo Botev Stadium (Vratsa)
The ROADEX Project
VentureCrowd
Brody Dalle
Virginia HOT lanes
Catherine Hickson

In an era when concrete construction of buildings more than 18 storeys tall was considered unaffordable, the FOCSA was only the second project of its kind in the world.
 The project was managed by engineer, Luis Sáenz Duplace; the architect was Ernesto Gómez Sampera (1921–2004), who later moved to Puerto Rico where he worked until his death in 2004.
Dol Theeta is a progressive metal band formed in 2008 by Greek music composer Thanasis Lightbridge.
 The band represents the second project of Lightbridge's "Electronica Art Metal" vision, the first project being Dol Ammad a more powerful and epic progressive project.
 Dol Theeta has a more atmospheric and psychedelic character and combines diverse musical styles such as heavy metal, electronica and opera.
Accidents Never Happen (ANH) was a rock band from Oslo, Norway, formed in 2005.
 After releasing their debut album "Oslo Beat" in 2006, vocalist and main songwriter Magne Mostue, guitarist Martin Natvig, drummer Christian Løvhaug and guitarist Jesper Jørgensen moved to Liverpool, UK.
 The band's music was influenced significantly by their two-year stay in the UK.
 Their second project, "Accidents Never Happen", was recorded in The Motor Museum and St Brides church; (The band's rehearsal space) with Simon Cullwick (who allegedly turned down an offer to work on Razorlight's "Slipway Fires").
 "Accidents Never Happen" was a much darker album than "Oslo Beat".
The Distillers were an Australian-American punk rock band, formed in Los Angeles, California in 1998 by vocalist and guitarist Brody Dalle.
 Dalle co-wrote, played guitar and provided vocals for nearly every track on the band's three albums.
 After the breakup of the band in 2006, Dalle and Distillers guitarist Tony Bevilacqua went on to form Spinnerette.
Hristo Botev Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Vratsa, Bulgaria.
 It is currently used mostly for football matches.
 It has been the home of Botev Vratsa for 60 years.
 The stadium was built in 1948 and has a seating capacity of 8,000 spectators.
 After the approval of a project worth € 150 000, in 2008 the stadium was renovated and had 3,000 seats, spread in the 3 central sectors.
 In June 2009, the Botev Vratsa management approved a second project, worth € 120 000 for reconstruction of sector "V", opposite the central building of the stadium.
 The second renovation was completed in 2009.
The ROADEX Project is a technical co-operation between roads organisations across northern Europe part funded by the EU Northern Periphery Programme that aims to share roads related information and research between the partners.
 The Project was started in 1998 as a 3 year pilot co-operation between the roads districts of Finnish Lapland, Troms County of Norway, the Northern Region of Sweden and the Highland Council of Scotland and was subsequently followed and extended by a second project, ROADEX II, from 2002 to 2005, a third project, ROADEX III, from 2006 to 2007, and a final project, “ROADEX Network Implementing Accessibility”, from 2009 to 2012.
VentureCrowd is an Australian multi asset class crowdfunding platform, headquartered in Sydney, including equity crowdfunding, property crowdfunding and debt-based crowdfunding.
 VentureCrowd completed the largest Australian equity crowdfunding raise, $4.2 million, for taxi-booking and payment software company Ingogo in May 2015.
 This deal is ranked 8th on the List of highest funded equity crowdfunding projects.
 This deal is ranked 8th on the List of highest funded equity crowdfunding projects.
 In June 2016, VentureCrowd raised more than $900,000 for a Western Sydney residential project - a 35-lot development in Riverstone East, in partnership with the property developer ClearState.
 In August 2016, a second project raised $1,700,000 for a 44-lot development project in Austral.
Brody Dalle (born Bree Joanna Alice Robinson; 1 January 1979) is an Australian-born singer-songwriter and guitarist.
 Dalle began playing music in her adolescence, and moved to Los Angeles, California at age eighteen, where she found the punk rock band The Distillers.
 The group released three albums before disbanding in 2006, and Dalle began another project, Spinnerette, releasing an eponymous album in 2009.
 In 2014, she released "Diploid Love", her first album under her solo name.
Virginia HO/T lanes refers to five separate projects in the U.S. state of Virginia.
 The first project, completed in November 2012, has added high-occupancy/toll (HO/T) lanes to the Capital Beltway (I-495) in Fairfax County.
 The second project, opened to the public in December 2014, involved converting and extending the existing reversible high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes on I-95 and I-395 to HO/T lanes from Stafford to near Alexandria.
 The third project, currently under construction (as of December 2016), will convert the existing high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes inside the beltway on Interstate 66 to HO/T lanes.
 The fourth project will convert the existing high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lane outside the beltway on Interstate 66 and add a second lane to HO/T lanes.
 The fifth project will convert the existing reversible high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes on I-395 to HO/T lanes from near Alexandria to Washington, DC.
 The sixth project will convert the existing reversible HOV Lanes to HOT Lanes on Interstate 64 from Interstate 564 in Norfolk to Interstate 264 in Virginia Beach.
Catherine Hickson (born in 1955) is a Canadian volcanologist formerly part of the Geological Survey of Canada.
 Hickson has mapped and studied young volcanoes in Canada assessing their past and future eruptions.
 In 2003, Hickson was one of the three scientists to report on a hypothetical eruption at the Canadian volcano Mount Cayley.
 Hickson works in South America where some of the largest and highest volcanoes are, including those in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile and Peru.
 She was the creator and leader of the Multinational Andean Project.
 The project ran from 1996 - 2002, with Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, and Peru, being co-funded by the Canadian International Development Agency and the participating countries.
 In 2002 a second project was started that focused on volcanoes, earthquake and landslides and was expanded to include Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela.
 It ended in 2006.
 The work garnered Hickson the prestigious C.J. Westerman Memorial Award (2010) presented by the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of BC, and the Head of the Public Service Award (1999) among other awards.
 In addition to her scientific contributions, she has made contributions to many publications for young people and the public, as well as being a sought after lecturer, field trip leader and supporter of science for the public.
 She was an eyewitness to the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens and wrote a book in 2005 describing her experience and explaining the mechanism of the eruption for the public.
 She now works in the private sector.