Edward J. Roye Building

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Edward_J._Roye_Building an entity of type: SpatialThing

Das Edward J. Roye Building ist ein Hochhaus in der liberianischen Hauptstadt Monrovia. Das ehemalige Regierungsgebäude wurde nach dem fünften Präsidenten der Republik Liberia, Edward J. Roye (1815–1852) benannt. rdf:langString
The Edward J. Roye Building is a wrecked skyscraper on Ashmun Street in the commercial district of Monrovia, the capital city of Liberia. Constructed as the headquarters of the True Whig Party, it was renamed the "E.J. Roye Memorial Building" in 1964.[1] It is one of the most prominent buildings in the city. In the building's earlier years, it included a grand auditorium, and before the 1980 coup d'état, it hosted government meetings such as sessions of the Legislature in 1975, as well as non-governmental conventions such as the Liberian Federation of Trade Unions in 1977. It sits in the heart of the city's pre-coup commercial district, near locations such as the former offices of the American Colonization Society. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Edward J. Roye Building
rdf:langString Edward J. Roye Building
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rdf:langString Das Edward J. Roye Building ist ein Hochhaus in der liberianischen Hauptstadt Monrovia. Das ehemalige Regierungsgebäude wurde nach dem fünften Präsidenten der Republik Liberia, Edward J. Roye (1815–1852) benannt.
rdf:langString The Edward J. Roye Building is a wrecked skyscraper on Ashmun Street in the commercial district of Monrovia, the capital city of Liberia. Constructed as the headquarters of the True Whig Party, it was renamed the "E.J. Roye Memorial Building" in 1964.[1] It is one of the most prominent buildings in the city. In the building's earlier years, it included a grand auditorium, and before the 1980 coup d'état, it hosted government meetings such as sessions of the Legislature in 1975, as well as non-governmental conventions such as the Liberian Federation of Trade Unions in 1977. It sits in the heart of the city's pre-coup commercial district, near locations such as the former offices of the American Colonization Society. Considering that the Party had become defunct following the 1980 coup, the appropriated the building in 2011, and in view of the building's ruined state, the building was closed for construction in late 2013. The action provoked anger among the leaders of the rump TWP, who considered their party still to be the owners of the building and filed suit to have themselves declared the rightful owners and to have government officials enjoined from further possession of or construction at the property.
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