The monument to the victims of the 11 March 2004 train bombings in Madrid is now open to visitors. Inaugurated on 11 March by King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia, the monument stands beside Atocha railway station, one of the sites of the terrorist attack three years ago. It consists of an 11-metre-high cylindrical glass tower etched with the names of the 191 victims as well as messages left by well-wishers in the days following the bombings. The monument is open to the public from 10.00-20.00 every day of the year and can accommodate up to 20 visitors at a time. Since the inauguration queues have been forming before opening time every day.
Aravaca Madrid Student Accommodation is situated at Av. del Talgo street, in Madrid. It's close to the Complutense University of Madrid and ESIC Languages Center Pozuelo. The conve...
RVS Media is one of the leading SEO companies in London, with a long experience in digital marketing. We have a dedicated team of SEO professionals who not only help you improve yo...
Translation in Cairo and Other Top Language Services in One Place services. Transhome Provides Accurate Translation in Cairo Services for More Than 120 Languages. Transhome offers...
Appen is seeking resumes of German native speakers with strong background in Linguistics.
Task Description:
In this task, the linguist will compare 2 browse node titles based on...
