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The scissor section flat is a distinctive way of arranging the flats in an apartment block that was developed in the 1950s by London County Council Architects department. [1] The interlocking design provides a way of maximising the space given to flats in any building volume by reducing the space needed for entrance corridors and providing a ...
Pleasantville Road to Maryland Route 23 (in Harford County) Baldwin: Baltimore National Pike: Edmondson Avenue (in Baltimore City) to I-70 (in Howard County) Catonsville: Westview Mall Patapsco State Park: Part of US Route 40. Exit 15 off Baltimore Beltway. Part of route of Bus Routes 20 and 150. Beaver Dam Road: Shawan Road to Padonia Road ...
Within Maryland the county is the default unit of local government. Under Maryland law, counties exercise powers reserved in most other states at the municipal or state levels. [4] Many of the state's most populous and economically important communities, such as Bethesda, Silver Spring, Columbia, and Towson are unincorporated and receive their ...
A tower block, high-rise, apartment tower, residential tower, apartment block, block of flats, or office tower is a tall building, as opposed to a low-rise building and is defined differently in terms of height depending on the jurisdiction.
C. Calvert, Maryland; Cambria, Maryland; Cardiff, Maryland; Carmody Hills, Maryland; Carole Highlands, Maryland; Carpenter Point, Maryland; Carroll Crest, Maryland
This is a list of named islands of Maryland. Islands of Maryland County Island ... Queen Anne's County: Hog Island: Prospect Bay: Queen Anne's County: Johnson Island:
The legal description of a tract of land under the PLSS includes the name of the state, name of the county, township number, range number, section number, and portion of a section. Sections are customarily surveyed into smaller squares by repeated halving and quartering. A quarter section is 160 acres (65 ha) and a "quarter-quarter section" is ...
These highways are each designated Maryland Route X, where X is a number between 2 and 999. The highways are typically abbreviated MD X, although MD Route X and Route X are used less frequently. Because Maryland does not have a secondary route system or signed county route systems, all state highways are part of the main numerical system.