William Halsey (judge) Details of the project. The building consists of 24 floors and 2 underground floors, with a height of 117 meters and a roof terrace of 140 meters. The total area of the building is 13,000 square meters. Along with a two-storey underground parking, a new 26-storey building features a three-storey Podium, 18 open-type office floors, three technical floors, and a library, a museum, a conference hall for 200 people, meeting rooms, restaurants, etc. available. The building has a double façade. It is designed to meet the requirements of sustainability and energy efficiency, which takes into account 	SOFAZ Tower
28229956	the application of modern technological systems, as well as the concept of intellectual technological infrastructure, and meets the requirements of the Green Building category. The interior design of the building is based on A classroom office building standards, taking into account the national cultural heritage of Azerbaijan. SOFAZ Tower SOFAZ Tower is a multi-storey building located in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan. This new skyscraper, the new administrative building of the State Oil Fund of the Republic of Azerbaijan (SOFAZ), is a unique project that incorporates the latest technological innovations that are in line with the highest international standards 	SOFAZ Tower
28229957	William Halsey (judge) William Halsey (judge) William Halsey (died after 1672) was a politician, soldier and judge in seventeenth-century Ireland. He was Mayor of Waterford, a member of each of the three Protectorate Parliaments, and the last Chief Justice of Munster. Little seems to be known of his origins or his early life: his close links with the city of Waterford were apparently recent. He is first heard of as a captain in the Cromwellian Army.<ref name=Burke>Burke Chapter XV</ref >After the triumph of the Cromwellian cause in Ireland in 1650-51 he was awarded several confiscated Royalist 	William Halsey (judge)
28229958	estates. He became a substantial landowner in County Tipperary and County Kilkenny; later he moved to Waterford. He became prominent in the public life of Waterford city, and served as its Mayor in 1661-2. As Mayor he is on record as having conducted an inquiry in 1661 into the condition of the city Lazar house (leper house). He was almost certainly a qualified barrister, and served in several judicial and quasi-judicial offices. The Provincial Court of Munster, which had lapsed during the political turmoil of the 1640s, was briefly revived with the regicide John Cook as Chief Justice 	William Halsey (judge)
28229959	and Halsey as second justice. He sat with Cook on a special court at Mallow to hear pleas against their proposed transplantation to Connacht by citizens of Cork, Youghal and Kinsale, and in 1656 he sat on the special court which sat at Athlone to hear similar pleas.He was commissioner for revenue for the district of Waterford. In 1655 he was appointed to the Commission for the Peace for County Wexford. He acted as Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper in the Four Courts, although the office had already been granted to George Carleton. After a struggle Halsey was 	William Halsey (judge)
28229960	persuaded to withdraw from the office of Clerk. He sat in each of the three Protectorate Parliaments as member for the newly combined constituency of the Cities of Waterford and Clonmel. He was one of the Kinglings" i.e. the party in Parliament which unsuccessfully urged Oliver Cromwell to accept the English Crown in 1657. Given his record of unswerving loyalty to Cromwell, and in particular his involvement in the effort to persuade Cromwell to accept the Crown, it is remarkable that his career continued to flourish after the Restoration of Charles II. Despite attacks on his loyalty to the Crown  by his political enemies, he seems to have been generally regarded as a man of integrity. This may partly account for his survival and continuing prosperity: in any case Charles II adopted a conscious policy of reconciliation with his former enemies. Halsey also enjoyed the patronage of Roger Boyle, 1st Earl of Orrery, the new Lord President of Munster, whose family were the dominant political force in Munster. In addition to being Mayor of Waterford, he returned to the Provincial Court of Munster as Chief Justice and remained in that office until the Court was abolished in 1672. His date  of death is not recorded, nor have we any information about a wife or children. William Halsey (judge) William Halsey (died after 1672) was a politician, soldier and judge in seventeenth-century Ireland. He was Mayor of Waterford, a member of each of the three Protectorate Parliaments, and the last Chief Justice of Munster. Little seems to be known of his origins or his early life: his close links with the city of Waterford were apparently recent. He is first heard of as a captain in the Cromwellian Army.<ref name=Burke>Burke Chapter XV</ref >After the triumph