Leonardo DiCaprio
Leonardo DiCaprio is an American actor.
James Hunt
James Hunt was a British racing driver from England who won the Formula One World Championship in 1976. Hunt was notorious for his unconventional behaviour on and off the track. Having been part of Formula One when the series was consolidating, and when it was conquering the attention of the motor sport press, Hunt became the epitome of unruly, playboy drivers and was celebrated for his English eccentricity (which included dining with his Alsatian, Oscar, at Mayfair restaurants).
Biscúter
Biscúter was a microcar manufactured in Spain during the mid-20th century. Biscúter flourished for about ten years and the cars became a common sight on Spanish roads, as well as a part of popular culture. ("Ugly as a Biscúter" was a common joke.) Amenities such as doors and windows did eventually appear, and several different bodystyles were produced, including trucks, an elegant woodie station wagon, and a toy-like sports car called the Pegasín.
Las Lajas Sanctuary
Las Lajas Sanctuary is a church in Colombia.
Lingotto
Lingotto is an old Fiat factory.
Barbara Skelton
Barbara Skelton was a writer and literary femme fatale. She had many lovers and three husbands. She wrote two novels, a volume of short stories and two brilliant autobiographies.
City Hall subway station
City Hall was the original southern terminal of the first line of the New York City Subway, Passenger service was discontinued on December 31, 1945, making it a ghost station, although the station is still used as a turning loop for the 6 train.
Muriel Spark
Muriel Spark was a Scottish novelist.
Giuseppe Patroni Griffi
Giuseppe Patroni Griffi was born in Naples in an aristocratic family and moved to Rome immediately after the end of World War II and spent his professional life there. Patroni Griffi is considered one of the most prominent contributors to Italian theater and film in post-war Italy.
Södra Ängby
Södra Ängby is a residential area blending functionalism with garden city ideals, located in western Stockholm. Encompassing more than 500 buildings, it remains the largest coherent functionalistic villa area in Sweden and possibly the world, still well-preserved more than a half-century after its construction in 1933–40.