Mark Wyatt (rugby union, born 1961)' designed live/work lofts in the spirit of Cherokee (recording) Studios' Studio 1. The enhanced sound control measures and unit layouts are designed for private, home living, recording and production. The two, premium units feature dedicated music production control, isolation, and tracking space already built to professional home studio specifications. Other units can quickly be adapted for music production. The new lofts consists of 12 condominium live/work lofts and of retail space. The building is 5 stories, including 1 underground level of parking, first floor retail and parking, 3 floors of lofts on floors 2 though 4 as well 	Lofts at Cherokee Studios
21535083	as a rooftop deck and green roof. The individual recording spaces are designed for artists and professionals in the creative industries. Musicians, composers, producers as well as film and television animators, directors and editors can fulfill their work duties in these studios. The recording space was designed by leading acoustician George Augspurger with Cherokee Studios founder and multi-platinum producer-engineer Bruce Robb. Green Building. Cherokee Studios is the first mixed-use building designed for LEED Platinum certification. The U.S. Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (or, LEED) is the world's premier and most rigorous 	Lofts at Cherokee Studios
21535084	green building rating system. LEED rates buildings on their ability to reduce impacts from energy, materials, water and transportation while improving the health of the indoor and urban environments. Platinum is the highest certification level achievable. Lofts at Cherokee Studios Lofts At Cherokee Studios is a mixed-use development in Los Angeles, California, featuring 12 live/work lofts and 3 commercial condominiums. The original project closed in 2007, to transform into the first LEED Platinum certified mixed-use development. The site was a recording studio doing business as Cherokee Studios, recording home to over 300 gold and platinum records as 	Lofts at Cherokee Studios
21535085	Boyu Road Boyu Road Boyu Road (, also spelt Buoyu Road; known formerly as Chung Yang Road (中央大道)) is a major road and one of the county highways in Kinmen, Taiwan. It was named after the courtesy name of General Hu Lien. History. In the 1950s and 60s, it was the road with the highest standard within the Free Area of the ROC. In 2012, due to the increasing number of tourists to Kinmen, the road surface had shown signs of wear from prolonged use. The Kinmen County Government then decided to procure segment by segment of the road to improve the condition 	Boyu Road
21535086	and the safety of the road. In the fifth session of Kinmen County Council, the 12th and 13th special session, a bill was introduced suggesting the bad condition of the road which became dangerous, thus recommending the county government to upgrade the road. Boyu Road Boyu Road (, also spelt Buoyu Road; known formerly as Chung Yang Road (中央大道)) is a major road and one of the county highways in Kinmen, Taiwan. It was named after the courtesy name of General Hu Lien. History. In the 1950s and 60s, it was the road with the highest standard within the Free Area 	Boyu Road
21535087	Philodendron gigas Philodendron gigas Philodendron gigas is a species of flowering plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Panama, first described in 1997. Philodendron gigas Philodendron gigas is a species of flowering plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Panama, first described in 1997. 	Philodendron gigas
21535088	Mark Wyatt (rugby union, born 1961) Mark Wyatt (rugby union, born 1961) Mark Andrew Wyatt (born 12 April 1961 in Bermuda) is a Canadian former rugby union footballer. He played as a fullback and sometimes as a fly-half. Career. Wyatt is remembered as one of the best Canadian rugby players of his generation and of all time, and for his kicking skills which made him one of the most prolific scorers ever for Canada. He also played for the British invitational team Barbarian F.C., played against the North of England for the World XV in 1989, and played in the Australian Bi-Centennial for the 	Mark Wyatt (rugby union, born 1961)
21535089	World XV in Sydney, 1988. His parents settled in British Columbia, one of the provinces of Canada where rugby is more popular and where he would make his player career. He played for the Victoria High School Titans (rugby) and Tyees (soccer) and was first noticed in 1980. He then went to play for James Bay Athletic Association, for a year. He then played for the University of Victoria, Velox Valhallians and the Vancouver Island Crimson Tide. Wyatt had 29 caps for Canada, from 1982 to 1991, scoring 1 try, 23 conversions, 55 penalties and 5 drop goals, for an 	Mark Wyatt (rugby union, born 1961)
21535090	aggregate of 227 points. As a 20-year old his first test match for the Canucks" came on 11 April 1982, in a 24–18 loss to Japan, in Osaka. He scored two conversions and two penalties. Wyatt played twice at the Rugby World Cup finals. He played all the three matches at the 1987 Rugby World Cup finals, scoring 2 conversions in the 37–4 win over Tonga. In the 19–46 loss to Ireland, he also scored a penalty. Canada final loss of 9–40 to Wales meant that Canada did not pass the first round. Wyatt scored 2 conversions and one  penalty during the tournament, for an aggregate of 7 points. Wyatt remained a regular and a top scorer in the Canada side, being promoted to captain in 1990. He achieved an historical feat at 25 May 1991, in a 24–19 win over Scotland XV, in Saint John, scoring all the 8 penalties that gave Canada a memorable win. This world record was even stated at the 1993 edition of the Guinness Book of Records, and held for 10 years. Wyatt, the same year, had his second and final presence at the major international rugby union competition, the 1991 Rugby World  Cup finals, this time as the captain. Due to injury he was absent from the first game, where Fiji was defeated by 13–3. He played in the 19–11 win over Romania, scoring 1 conversion and 2 penalties, in the 19-13 narrow loss to France, scoring a try and a penalty, and finally in the quarter-finals historical first presence of Canada. 20 October 1991 saw a heated game with the much favoured New Zealand, in Lille, ending in a close defeat of 13–29. Wyatt once again scored a penalty. He had scored at the competition, 1 try, 1 conversion  and 4 penalties, for an aggregate of 17 points. His total at the Rugby World Cup finals was 1 try, 3 conversions and 5 penalties, for an aggregate of 24 points. In addition to the full game, he played 7-a-side for Canada between 1983–1991 at the Hong Kong Sevens, Sydney Sevens, and Glasgow. Wyatt left the National Team after the competition, aged only 30 years old. He was inducted into the Oak Bay Highschool Sports Hall of Fame in 2000, Greater Victoria Sports Hall of Fame 2002, UVIC Sports Hall of Fame 2005, British Columbia Rugby Hall of  Fame 2007, British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame 2017, British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame 2017 as and individual athlete and 2018 with the Rugby World Cup team of 1991, and the Canadian Rugby Hall of Fame 2019. Wyatt was also named Victoria Male Athlete of the Year twice and was listed as one of the top 100 Victoria athletes of 20th Century. Mark Wyatt (rugby union, born 1961) Mark Andrew Wyatt (born 12 April 1961 in Bermuda) is a Canadian former rugby union footballer. He played as a fullback and sometimes as a fly-half. Career. Wyatt is remembered