Question: What year was the church the Archbishop of Melbourne is seated at built?

<P0-S0> Born in Wellington, New Zealand, on 8 August 1936, Penman received his secondary education at Hutt Valley High School, and studied Physical Education as part of teacher training at Wellington Teachers' College (now a part of the Victoria University of Wellington Faculty of Education). <P0-S1>  He was accepted as a candidate for ordination by Archbishop Reginald Herbert Owen, and entered theological training at College House (University of Canterbury), the University of New Zealand and the University of Karachi. <P0-S2>  He was ordained deacon in 1961 and priest in 1962. <P0-S3>  His first post was as a curate at Wanganui from 1961 to 1964, followed by a decade of missionary work in Pakistan and the Middle East. <P0-S4>  In 1975 he was appointed Principal of St Andrew's Hall a Church Mission Society missionary training college in Melbourne. <P0-S5>  He returned to New Zealand in 1979, where he was Vicar of All Saints' Church in Palmerston North. <P0-S6>  In 1982 he became a bishop coadjutor in the Diocese of Melbourne before becoming the archbishop two years later. <P0-S7>  Though remaining strongly Evangelical, he was passionately committed to dialogue between religious traditions. <P0-S8>  He was a member of the first Australian Palliative Care Council, President of the Australian Council of Churches, Patron of the National AIDS Trust and a member of the Australian National Council on AIDS. <P0-S9>  On his way to Britain for the 1988 Lambeth Conference he undertook a highly secretive detour to Iran in an ultimately unsuccessful attempt to secure the release of Terry Waite, the personal envoy of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and several other western hostages. <P0-S10>  On 24 July 1989, after returning home from the Tokyo World Conference on Religion and Peace and the Lausanne Evangelical Congress in Manila, where he delivered a series of Bible studies, he suffered a severe heart attack. <P0-S11>  He was kept on life-support in Melbourne's St Vincent's hospital, but although he regained consciousness, he died on 1 October 1989. <P0-S12>  He was 53. <P0-S13>  His state funeral service was held at St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne on 6 October 1989. <SEP> <P1-S0> The City Square is a pedestrian plaza and former civic centre located in the Central Business District (CBD) of Melbourne, Australia. <P1-S1>  The square is currently bounded by Swanston Street, Collins Street, Flinders Lane and the Westin Hotel. <P1-S2>  Melbourne Town Hall (1870) and St Paul’s Cathedral (1891) are prominent landmarks to the north and south respectively. <P1-S3>  The square has been redeveloped several times and associated with a number of controversies over the years. <SEP> <P2-S0> The Church of St. Cosmas and Damian on Kholop Street (Russian: Церковь святых Кузьмы и Демьяна на Холопьей улице ), was a church in medieval Novgorod the Great located in the Nerev End, just north of the Detinets. <P2-S1>  It was a wooden church first built by Fedor Khotovich in 1271. <P2-S2>  It was rebuilt in 1303, probably after a fire in the Nerev End. <P2-S3>  and about a generation later was the parish church of Archbishop Vasilii Kalika prior to his election as archbishop of Novgorod in 1330 (he was known as Grigorii Kalika before taking monastic vows). <P2-S4>  Vasilii's parish church in Kholop Street was rebuilt in 1350 by the Posadnik (mayor) Iurii Ivanovich That church apparently burned in 1352, the year Archbishop Vasilii died of the plague. <P2-S5>  It is unclear if a new church was ever built on the site; there is no longer a church at that location, which is now a park north of the Novgorod Kremlin. <SEP> <P3-S0> St Paul's Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. <P3-S1>  It is the cathedral church of the Diocese of Melbourne and the seat of the Archbishop of Melbourne who is also the metropolitical archbishop of the Province of Victoria and, since 28 June 2014, the present seat of the Primate of Australia.